Pembroke Hill High School - Raider Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1971 volume:

S -' H 1 w v ..,,4,,,,.....,.,.,......-1.-mu,3-f,....,..Y....,- .,-g.....,.......,.,..,.....,1,.-......,-..,-,.,.,,.....-.a-..,,,.L,.,L, YY Y. - -,-,.......,ag...g...-.4...,::-Q4 iz- .1 -:.3.. 4- 4.111-G' .- ML . '7 ' RAIDER 1971 Page 2-RA IDER '71 The bird fights its way out of the egg. The egg is the world. Who would be born must first destroy a world. The bird flies to God. The God's name is Abraxas. Herman Hesse After writing many hall' said and half felt truths, this writer decided to return to his original thoughts which he had so sueeessfully screened behind walls ol' rhetoric. We students at Penn -Day are isolated in our own world. Per- haps the sehool is at faultg education should help us see beyond ourselves to others. But more likely we ourselves are blocking what the school has to offer in the way ol' teachers, classes and opportunities. Perhaps the only eontact with or knowledge of other people will he in this yearbookls introduction. We must be able to see the others in the world. These few pages are a tribute to the l'aet that others exist, and perhaps their desires are as holy or as trivial as our own. Happiness ean eome when we are able to see, understand, and love all othersg when we are able to see that indeed we cannot hate someone unless the part we hate is also a part of ourselves. Do not eount the pages devoted to yourself, your sport, activity or faction. For we of the Raider pressured by the left and the right, have done our best to ignore the shouting and the elamour created by petty power politics. just onee, try to enjoy soinethingg whether a book, a game, a glass ol' beer, ora personis soul, as il' it were yours and as if it were just as valuable as your world and ideals for which you have fought and eried and loved. lt is. RAIDER '71-Page 3 Page 4--RAIDER '71 U .. ri! 1 1 , l5U:,J , - 1 35:52 Y ' ig? 'www r , I .11 1 . A '-T, .:'T -1 W --,. -1.1, , 'tiff ' U11 1 h '41 'IL gs 53 nj , mu Q-. ' EPZ , ,, -:- vw LA jg, . '47 1 Page 6-RAIDER 571 qi: I I ,.f Nr Z -ZZ' RAIDER '71-Page 7 Page 8-RAIDER '71 w ,Q A' G ,ff 2-A V- fh i -1 Q. V ig i gg A . 'K 'fr 1 11 ':, M 'M -.11 .X :W ' QRiN1f5Z!' fJ?1s1siAM 1 w fglk x 1 5,6 ' , iv 'WQL3 fha KQQQK ,, .. B W W :M -ff wq - Wi . wxx. ' . .41 1,141 fi X w xxx ,W 'f fix A - N Yxf W, f 5 :I -N l ,1!!11'akN. W f!Tf,4?' Kb 1 'fx-3:45 px x , .pu W5 C L 'Lv :Eh - , , V-.W-,' .. ..,. .- ,..A gd fl. mx' ' ML :lr mm-ll' RAIDER '71 -Page 9 Page 10-RAIDER '71 .-P ,'f'! wi? HV ik 4' W5 ,-' FQ.: 1.44 4' np 'WP 1, . 4 . ' 'f L vx,fI - -.high- , X f 7 u 2 1 HQ..-, , gf -f . f --ff--W I ' ff? ' 'I 1:51 'fr-I A - A ' Q , W- .W Q .px f If- Q. do gm- fn- Q. ' 1 jf: ,. ,A ' . .,h. 1 . . ll I' al Q, I ' ' ix Q if' .avi sAs'y 3' U. 1. Q-U' - 'YI 'f'ii'U YJ'f'l5 RAIDER '71-Page 11 QQ!! M, --4 v1--- V-:H-T, A I an 'afxvfr 1 J -.,' :H 5 44, . H K, ' 77' wif' 5 gm- ' QL 4'.fl L'k N , fm 91 fflaq, va MN., f' Behold the hippopotamus! We laugh at how he looks to us. And yet in moments dark and grim, I wonder how we look to him. Peace, peace thou hippopotamus! We really look all right to us, As you, I'm sure, delight the eye Of other hippopotami. -Ogden Nash N W IQMR 16' 'M .5 A Fl A2 ., sub J 4 1-ev .g- NINCYIW .r 11.90 BGARD CF TRUSTEES Richard C. Green, President Morton I. Sosland, Vice-President Loyd C. Gwen, Secretary Donald C. Hall, Treasurer Calvin W. Atwood Gordon T. Beaham, III john A. Benson Fred R. Havens james M. Kemper, jr. George K. Landis, M.D. C.E. Lombardi, jr. john T. Pierson, jr. James L. Rieger Lawrence E. Smith, III joseph E. Tobin Louis L. Ward ,, A 1: :L , Calvin W. Atwood, Headmaster -4 Calvin Atwood presided over Pcm-Day during one of the school's most turbulent periods. Faced with great change, Mr. Atwood led the school through a difficult transition. ln l963-64 Calvin Atwood championed a resolution before the Board of Trustees which stated that any qualified boy regardless of race, creed, or color would be admittedw. Also during that year, Headmaster Atwood instituted a creative writing course as well as a literary magazine, The Helicon. lVlr, Atwood's term also saw the inception and completion of Pcm-Dayis dream campus , The Design for Learning Com- plex. The new complex required the removal of several of Pem-Day's traditional campus fixtures. The old White Hall, the Junior School building, the Ashley lVlemorial and the little red shopw, all bowed to the new buildings. Many of Pem-Dayis traditions also seemed to fall at this time. The Hilltop became known as the campus critic. By publishing several controversial editorials, the Hilltop attacked sensitive areas of the Pem-Day community. The faculty and parents divided along vague lines on these issues. The division often stood in the way of many positive advancements. As Headmaster, Calvin Atwood re- ceived verbal blows from both factions. Students attacked him from one side for slowing progress, while conservative parents and faculty members attacked him for moving too quickly. lVlr. Atwood, already caught in the earlier battle of integration, soon made many enemies! students, faculty, and parents. The liberalization often was blamed for the loss of many contri- butions from alumni as well as parents. At the end of the 1970-1971 school year, lVlr. Atwood an- nounced his resignation as Headmaster, effective at the end of thc 1971-1972 year. In a letter to the parents, lVlr. Atwood expressed his feeling that he could be of little further service to Pem-Day. The process of selecting a new Headmaster was started. In late June it was announced that Mr. Atwood had asked to bc considered for a year's sabbatical. In a letter to the parents and alumni, Richard Green explained the Boardis de- cision in granting this request. A lame duck Headmaster can sometimes be more of a burden than an asset to a school. For that reason, Headmaster Atwood's sabbatical began July 1, 1971. The selection of a new Headmaster will continue as scheduled. In the interim, Dean of Students Kevin Madden will act as Headmaster. Though often damned by the students, Calvin Atwood will be remembered as a sensitive man, the man who cried at Presi- dent Kennedyis death, willing to listen to anyone, though not always in agreement with them. Mr. Atwood, throughout the controversy and turbulence, was able to keep a strong love for Pem-Dayis traditions and institutions. Always the first to encourage the individual, he wrote many congratulatory notes, always ending with Yours for Pem-Day, Calvin W. Atwood P wmkm I 1..- - -43 -- f 1' K' A N.. I., , 4 ,Q'1'? ? of ff if swf E3 lx A-,I C 4 - V W5 - . ' ev . ta '- 'E J' - v ' 4 . ' - . ' X ,, - 4: - . 'L , -f 9-Q4 ., .L A 7 1 . - V ., - -- -Y W-, ,--.gr ' - '- 5:35, 1. W . e Marianne Moore, Modern Language Department Chairman I Peter Kritzer, French -L. Fred White, Science Department Chairman X f it We lv, E Y. 'l 1 Y: ,.. - X If RAIDER '71-Page 21 Eddie Schoonovcr, lVlz1ll14m1atics if 3' ., Hilliard Hughes, English Kevin Madden, Physics .r4 -F 195-fb Page 22-RAIDER Q71 X -, in'-1 Gilbcrl Reynolds, History Department Chairman .1 lVlzuvin Van Lccuwcn, Science Sheldon N. Clark, English RAIDER '71-Page 23 Melvin P. Bishop, jr., Music and Psychology Herbert D. Safforcl, English John lil. Wcnrick, Nlatlicinatics Dcpurlmcut Cllairma Page 24--RAIDER '71 l l l f.w.f: 1---'Gs' 3, -A... -.' ---fl-J 1, 1 :Maxx ' -K ,,jP '+-'Ehv,. -fl ,, , ' , -a .5- Nlyra Williams, English Barbara Plum, Spanish 'l.'. Edward Hicks, Jr., History 1 . RAIDER 371-Page 25 Mrs. John Weltmer, Lower School Librarian Mrs. Roy Dielrick, First Grade Miss Carol A. Crosswhite, Second Grade Page 26-RAIDER'71 V ga b , i,..,gv Mrs. William A. Hall, Art :A -4 -l L'-'ffl' -L J as y infill fl ' ,V g Lv-, s .IME f-.3 .9 1 Patrick ll. White, History Barry E. White, Lower School Science RAIDER '71-Page 27 Carl A. Simonie, English Department Chairman v 1 Ll? 4 I M Z , M , r .-' W ,fx uqw swf' I I Q 7 vi, .,.,,,, 1.1: Martha Grimes, Assistant Librarian llzfn HH 131-Un ,U-M-10114: mr, 13M N UQ . 1 4. x Lorey Meyers, Mathematics Edward Wucker Latm RAIDER '71-Page 29 . X Y' i P Robert Ballou, Lower School Math Robert J. Bricker, Social Studies Mrs. Geraldine Laughlin, Kindergarten wk f,,.4 -.. 21 .An-'.-.a-'-,, -gf L. V A 1 Mg? K L .A-'QJRQXZ1 W 4? ,ii ,-I-I-J Walter H. Lindsay, Jr., Math Maurice Comtois, Latin Joseph Scalet, Physical Education RAIDER '71-Page 31 Leonore von Schroetter, Head of Library Department Leon Flappan, Science Ronald J. Vierling, English Page 32-RAIDER '71 XX. William L. Rowan, Physical Education Markham B. Campaigns, Mathematics XT 95.50 RAIDER '71-Page 33 2. J i Wayne F. Campbell, Science James J. Ryan, History Page 34-RAIDER '71 X- ,. John Schirmer, History Virginia Grccf Walker, Third Grade I! Q V I .l Robert Haarlow, Lower School Math Robert Hicks, Mathematics . hp 1 f H if i oc,if+m,..r c i i ' i - W A .s RAIDER '71-Page as X Roger Mayhew, Biology Page 36-RAIDER '71 ix 'Q Anthony Strub, Spanish A of---.. '1 1 N 1 f x I an , mX Mrs. Warren Molton, Drama Mrs. Evans Thomas, Accompanist 1 Q W F s.. fi 47: 1 Q? f 5 P ' I W4 gy. Ja N.: 4 , A Q1 I' A 1 1 'I ' -aw I , in 432- ' ' ' AX 2 T-Y' 9 A-.J ' W ' ,, N ?55Qgr',' ,f x ' ff' . qi, If ,V dv. ,V .'l V4 . ,Alai jwfGrj.Q3 A A'g ,1,u i ' .' . ,-f '..f- . WF V un 1 ','.4f, -'f f' A' V ' 4, if ' '12 F1 1 - ef 7' . 1 .6 in i gi I r. L, L, ww w xi Y. 73-4- m. QM gs: V Q22 5 Qi 3,12 w X in M 54 , mel' gtk. Q wif aw uw --wsxzzss, fafwf Qi: M , '53-5, Nui? iii? WEE: M 'Iii J 1 , . W, 1, ,L W Q -A -I M., U11 4 11-zzm,:,l 11 K 5, .. as 'W , 1 , ' 1 w w 1 -'oiif A1 1 , I Q .QQD ' . P QE Q W .Lfw J 5:32 l David S. Badger The position of Upper School Principal in an independent chool is an extremely trying one. The principal is subject to ressure from administration, faculty, parents, and students. espite the conflict of differing viewpoints, David Badger has accomplished much at Pem-Day, always with the best interests f the school in mind. Working in conjunction with Headmaster Calvin Atwood, he Board of Trustees, faculty, and students, Badger has ecomplished many important and long overdue reforms. hcse include the abolishment of study halls, the senior open ampus, a revised dress code, the widespread opportunity for ndcpcndent study, the exemption of Seniors from winter 'erm Phys-Ed, and the appointment of Edward Wucker as Vdisciplinarianu. Badger has encountered several problems which remain to be solved by his successor. Extreme polarization of faculty and student elements has become an increasingly significant problem. Financial pressure from parents who disagree with the liberalizations which the school has permitted continues to impede Pem-Day's progress. Finally, a largely apathetic and uncooperative student body detracts from the sehool's effectiveness and value. Hindered by a conservative community which resists change, and restrained by people unwilling to change the school, Pcm-Day needs more administrators and faculty with the creativity, intelligence, and sincere interest of David Badger. His loss, to a headmastership at the Key School in Vlaryland, is a loss which will be felt by the entire Pem-Day zommunity. However, his successor, Marvin Van Leeuwen, has Jroved himself extremely capable and should be successful in neeting the challenges which the next year will produce. l l qi. Madden and Donnelly Advising students is the responsibility of two men at Pem-Day. James Donnelly is the Director of Admissions and College Placement while Kevin Madden is the Dean of Students. Mr. lVladden's official title covers a multitude of tasks. He must arrange course selections for all students in the Freshman through Senior years, then fit these selections into the master Upper School schedule-a process which consumes three months. In addition, he is in charge of the advisor system, assigning every student in the Upper School to his faculty advisor. lVlr. Madden will draw upon his broad background at Pem-Day as he assumes the role of Acting Headmaster during the 1971-1972 school year. Mr. James Donnelly is responsible for students at both the beginning and end of their stay at Pem-Day. In his job as Director of Admissions, he decides which students will be accepted to fill the one hundred vacancies which occur each year. Although recruiting is not always necessary, he has been recruiting students vigorously this past year. As always, there are far too many applications for some grades and only a few for others. Q As Director of College Placement, Donnellyis task is to find a school for each of sixty seniors, one which will aid the student in reaching the goals which he has set for himself. Donnelly looks at the student both as an individual and as a record, and selects fifteen or twenty colleges which might lit the student's personality. Individual students must narrow the list down to a manageable number-normally five or six. Don- nelly provides records and recommendations to the colleges in conjunction with Registrar lVlrs. Carl Helmstetter. Both men hold jobs requiring a great deal of work and receive little recognition. Still, each one serves thc school well in helping it educate its students. Page 40-RAIDER '71 45 . ,S1 V , .3 1 'Z - . Q., Financiers: Clark 8: Lueck The depressed state of today 's economy affects each person in the .m-Day community. However, the figures take on added significance to B. Lueck and Sheldon Clark, the men charged with charting the financial urse of Pem-Day. , lVlr. Clark works with both the Parents' and Alumni Annual Giving in his sition as Director of Development and Alumni Affairs. He sees his job imarily as interpreting the school to the community at large. By doing is, he hopes to generate both participatory and financial interest in the hool. He has been quite successful, collecting more than 380,000.00 from rents, Annual Giving and 325,000.00 :from alumni ofthe school this year. However, Clark is more interested in the long range development of the hool. His thoughts move ahead five to ten years. A substantial endowment nd is his key to the continued survival of Pem-Day. Although Pem-Day's dowment is meager by modern standards, Clark has instituted several rograms to increase it. Independent schools are independent financially of any single source of lpport-slate, church, or any other special group. Thercfore,'support must mme from a vast group of people. The main job I have is to coordinate the ifferent parts of the school. I can't keep everybody happy, but I must at ast try to keep everybody interested in the development of the school. C.B. Lueek is in charge of much more than just the Pem-Day finances. is duties cover all non-academic areas of the school. Besides Business lanager, his titles could include Purchasing Agent, Personnel Director, hiel' Accountant, Security Chief. . ,T hat he successfully completes this nyriad of tasks with the help of only one other person this secretary, Nlrs. harles Boehmj is a higher tribute to his abilities as an administrator than ly number of words could ever be. Few members ofthe Pcm-Day community stop to consider the efforts of .B. Lueek and Sheldon Clark, but they form a vital part of the school. RAIDER '71-Page 41 i v -A J Mrs. John Barnes, Secretary lo Sheldon Clark Office Staff Page 42-RAIDER '71 MW 3 Mrs. Fred Johnson, Lower School Secretary w...,4 R Mrs. Carl Helmstetter, Registrar I 59' , . U 3, , Mrs. Cliarles Boehm, Secretary to Mr. Lueck Miss Elsie Williams, Secretary to thc Headmaster 1 Mrs. George Mrkonic, Receptionist sef i ffi' Z is RAIDER '71-Page 43 Y f Yi at Robert Tiller Theodore Tate Willie Williams Homer Snow James Bowden Algy Wolford Page 44-RAIDER '71 lull 1 Maintenence Battling students' disrespect for property and an ev increasing rate of vandalism, the maintenance staff h struggled to retain a sense of order about the school and 1 keep it fully operational. Guided by Robert Tiller, thc staff performed the daill chores around the school in addition to the assistance the granted to drama productions and other activities. Future maintenance programs might include the untilizi tion of students from PE classes or study halls to increase th efficiency ofthe operation of the school. A N i,,.,x, l 5 J v ,HU 4 - ,I -15. ,fd , V ,I 265,53 A, 1171 'z ,fffgaf-,xl ,,.L Yi . Kitchen Wi ' w -34,4 W ,'-as. .f ' WU 1 ' if .1 1- 1 r, l Dorothy Muck Charles Madlock Jean Lickleig Mary Neal Lucille Riddle Marge Patton Vi Pherigo DeEtta Kempernan RAIDER '71-Page 4-5 f. ,Q iff F' X ,J o f' J ' ' ' 1 ' ' 'V 1 ' - --' Y-' '- Page 48-RAIDER '71 Student Government V115 11 Page 50-RAIDER '71 The student role in the government and policy making of em-Day increased greatly during thc 1970-1971 academic car. 'l'he most important change in the studentgovernment as the institution ofthe Sludent-'lfaculty Senate. Student participation showed its first great increase at the nd of the '69-,70 year with the appointment ofthe Student- 'aculty Rules Committee. 'lihis committee was charged with uggcsting a code of major regulations for the school. It pro- osed many changes ranging from a liberalized dress code to lrict parking regulations. Believing that their voice was finally being heard, students :ft school for summer vacation optimistic about the coming 'ear. 'fheir hope was not destined to become a reality. 'l'he first blow was the defeat of the rules committee 's liber- lized dress code. This defeat embittered many of those stu- enls who had felt that sincere efforts were being made to :clude the student in the decision making process. The Student Council began the '70-571 academic year in an ctive manner. President Rod Alberts held meetings weekly, rut scheduling problems made it increasingly difficult for neetings to be held. Gradually, interest broke down, not only n the student body but within the Student Council itself. loralc hil a low point, and Student Council meetings were no onger held. Sensing that the student's disintcrcst and lack ofspirit was lamaging the atmosphere of the school, several students and 'aculty members met. .ln a late session at David B2lfilgCl'7S home, tudcnts Doug Dolginow, Andy Havens, ,lim Levitt, and Mark 'eibcl discussed the problems which they felt were plaguing he student body with faculty David Badger, Ed Wacker, Mel Sishop, Herb Safford, and Roger Mayhew. The situation, it was agreed, had remained concealed too long. The ad hoc com- nittec decided to cancel classes for one day and in their place iold an open discussion wherein anything that was bothering myonc could be brought up and discussed. The forum was scheduled for September 241. Chaircd by Mel Bishop, the meeting discussed several topics: the dress sode, smoking, parking, litter, and open campus. Although no lecisions were reached, the orderly discussion lcd to an aware- less of long hidden feelings. 'bm Nu RAIDER '71-Page 51 The Executive Committee During the course of the meeting Nlr. David Badger sug- :sted that a committee be set up to investigate the possibility f a combined student-faculty legislative body. The committee embership was the same as that of the ad hoc committee ith the addition of lied Alberts. lmmediately setting to work, the Senate lmplcmentation onnnittec began the slow process of writing a constitution :eeptable to both students and faculty. Their task was finally mmpleted in February. The document it produced established body equally split between faculty and students which -fould govern all school policy except hiring and firing prac- -ces and financial policy. Students finally had an established rganization which they could use! The Student Council, frustrated by its own incffectualism, ad long since ceased to function. Still many changes were in- lituted before the Senate Constitution was ratified. Seniors .rerc allowed lo smoke and, in the most revolutionary change fall, they were also allowed an open campus. Senate legislation later in the year included proposals to -ropcrly terminate or incorporate Student Council business. Ilensorship of student publications was also abolished and re- 'laccd by a system of censure Qsave for a veto power given to he Headmaster in rare easesj, Proposals for a more liberal ress code and Junior off-campus privileges were also dis- usscd. Student participation was not limited to the struggle for the Senate proposal. The Student-Faculty Discipline Committee continued to function in an advisory capacity. This year's committee, consisting of James Donnelly, Edward Wucker, li-'lark Seibel, Whit lVleLaughlin, and Harry Haskell advised Mr. Badger in those cases involving possible suspension or expul- sion. ln an unprecedented move, student joined with a commit- tee of thc Board of Trustees to solve the trivial but extremely divisive dress code issue. Mark Seibel and Rod Alberts joined Board Member Dr. George K. Landis, Parents Association Pres- ident Nlrs. Barret S. Heddens fan ex-officio member of the Boardj, and faculty members David Badger and Ed Hicks in the formulation of a new dress code. Though of questionable authority, this committee set a new appearance standard allowing facial hair, long hair, tennis shoes, and blue jeans. The long dress code dispute was completely dead for most of the remainder of the school ycar. Student participation in the policy making process at Pem- Day had been growing steadily since 1968 when the Student Council voted to rid the school of the hated tie rule. In 1970-1971 students jumped from the ranks of the frustrated spectators to full fledged partnership with the rest of the school community. The ability of this partnership to endure will await tests in future years. RAIDER ,71-Page 53 9 Page 54-RAIDER '71 'l'he purpose of a school is to adequately prepare the stu- dent for his future life. Historically, this has consisted of teaching the fundamental, mechanical skills: ability in mathe- matics and science, knowledge of history, and the 'faculties for expressing oneself and understanding others. In this light, Penn-Day continues its outstanding-job. ll is no longer sufficient to be proficient, however. One must now also have the inner strengths necessary to cope with the accelerating rate of change and the perception to direct that change. For centuries this concern with the future was the province of the few philosophers. in recent years it has be- come a principal occupation of thc college academic scene, faculty and students alike. Eighteen year olds now vote and continue to bear arms. As a result, the action shifts to the high school level. ln preparing for this facet of life, Pem-Day too needs to change. Most Pem-Day students lead a pleasant but sheltered life. The school must take the lead in exposing them to the cultures and aspirations of others. AFS, scholarships, and the like help, but it is economically impossible for them to be a major force. What is needed is an energetic and conscientious program bringing advocates of all points of view to the campus. lVlany proponents will be irrational, but students should learn through intelligent, directed discussions to dis- criminate, to winnow the wheat from the chaff. Because of the scllool's isolation, it is most important that the program be of wide scope with all sides represented including those fre- quently termed lunatic. Only in this way can Pcm-Day gradu- ates be prepared to choose between ideas and ideologies and have the knowledge necessary to help select a course for the future. The Class of '71 enlivened, some might say marred, the Pem-Day community with agitation for change. Some of it was trivial-the students claimed the dress code controversy made a mountain out of a molehill fthough they themselves attacked it with a vigor which would have done credit to I-lillaryj while other causes had more substance. ln their youthful exuber- ance, the students sometimes generated more heat than light. To the students, it seemed that the administration showed more obstinance than understanding. lf the result ofthe strife is an increased participation by tl1e student body combined with greater grace and understanding and a more exuberant attitude adopted by the faculty and administration, then even those hurt in the confrontation would no doubt agree it was worthwhile. Let us hope, therefore, that 1972 will see more emphasis on making Penn-Day a diversified school with more tolerance and knowledge of all viewpoints and a leader in preparing young men not only for college but fora changing fu ture, EDITORIAL RAHJER ,71-Page 55 fv- Page 56-RAIDER ,71 ,Q -U 55,4 I THE HILLTOP published by the students of Pembroke-Country Day School 5121 State Line Road Kansas City, Missouri 64-112 Allen Brill . . , . Tom Jacobson . . Mark Seibel .... . Co-Editor Co-E di tor Co-E di tor Ali Wambold . . . ....... Co-Editor Don Cox ....... ......... A ssociate Editor Whit lVlacLaughlin . . . . .Senior Contributing Editor David Medlieott .... . . .Senior Contributing Editor Steve Shipe ..... ......... Cartoonist Fred Eaglstein .................... Business Manager CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Gordon Atkinson, Bruce Birenboim, Twig Byers, David Owen PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD Naroclni Podniek, Bruce Fizzell, Eben Fowler HILLTOP UL This wis the llilltop lirst ind perhaps list year under a board of four editors. Although the Board succeeded in -onscientiously covering Pem-Day news, the Hilltop was of iconsistent quality. More emphasis was given to the Lower School than in any revious paper. Many picture stories and several articles about movations in the Lower School helped to enlighten the school community on thc activities of the younger set. The Hilltop also sporadically included articles by faculty iembers. Bob Bricker, Herb Safford, and Ron Vierling wrote iought-provoking and rather outspoken articles on the Lower chool playground, students and democracy, the Pem-Day herof' and the dangers of standardized testing. The papcr's editorial policy was less innovative. No plan or eneral theme was developed and editorials were rarely read or iscussed by the readership. Although most editorials were ortatory or explanatory, the one highly critical editorial, ublished towards the end of the year criticizing the nti-intellectualism of part of the faculty, provoked some laims that the paper was run by a clique which was concerned -nly with its own self-aggrandizement. The editors themselves, however, found that working on he Hilltop was more disappointing than glorifying-and more lisillusioning than ego-building. After an article written by a acuity member was banned from the paper, frustration from noth overt and latent censorship built up in the editors until hey felt that the paper must print the truth. Convineed that he Administration was more concerned with tranquility than :duealion, the editors were determined to awake the school vith a controversial paper. The Middle Sehooli' editorial esulted, as a saddening and embittering year ended for the iiurop. RAIDER '71-Page 57 X ,.,g-if' ,pig-5 .F It is unnecessary and pointless to elaborate on the efforts of the yearbook staff or to attempt to explain what we have tried to accomplish in the book. Let the book speak for itself. A few inches of copy on this page would not resolve any problems of comprehension. RAIDER Wi 1 . 1, f ., Pa ff' ,, w v 3.:'451E'fw.'?9', K 'V , fu, ' ,..? .i Page 58-RAIDER '71 A ltr' 14' , , I , .lk N X , 'Y' O File RAIDER ,71 -Page 59 OUR TOWN Presented by Pembroke-Country Duy School und Sunset Hill School Thursday, October 8, 1970 and Saturday, October 10, 1970. Directed by Dian Molton and Gina Bikalcs. Stage Manager ....... ............... J on Kcrnpcr Dr. Gibbs . . . .John Goldman Mrs. Gibbs . . . ....... Katie Taylor George Gibbs .... . . . Whit MacLa'ugl'1lin Mr. Webb .... ......... A l Wambold Mrs. Webb .... .... B yrnell Sommcrvillc Emily Webb . . ..... Christine Moore Simon Stimson . . ........ Frank Thcis Mrs. Soamcs . . .... Nancy Burickman -Q . R . K . H I ,. fl: - . if! : - Page 60-RAIDER '71 ANNE FRANK Presented hy the Pembroke-Country Day School and the Sunset Hill School Thursday, Dec. 10, 1970, and Friday, Dec. 11, 1970. Directed by Mrs. Henry Scott. Anne ............................ Mary Gresham Mrs. Frank . . . ....... Leah Martin Mr. Frank .... . . . Whit MacLaughlin Margot Frank . . . . . .Joyanjackson Peter Van Dann .... Ali Wambold Mr. Van Dann . ..... Mark Seibel Mrs. Van Dann . . . .... Barbara Strauss Mr. Kraler .... . . . Spencer Heddens Miep ...... .... I Cay Colhour Martha McPhee Mr. Dussel . . . ...... Joe Kelly -, L Presented by Pembroke-Conntry Day School and Sun., Hill School on Friday, February 26, 1971, and Saturda February 27, 1971. Dircctccl by ,lohn Allman, assisted ,1anetPatzman and Beth .10llllS0ll. John Worthing .......... ...... B ob C Algernon lVloncrieIfl' ..... .... .1 oseph Kel Reverend Canon Chasublc . . ....., Ion Kem John Wy Lane .... . . . . . . . . . lVlr. Charles Ehinf lVlr. Douglas Wom Nlerrim an ..... ..... D oug Curr Lady Bracknell ..... ..... B ccky La Kathy Kri Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax . . .... Louise P0110 Teri lVlcKinl Miss Cecily Cardew . . . . Susan Syk Kim Rhod Miss Prism . . . .... Nancy Lev THE IMPORTANCE OE BEING EARNEST . vi in 1 YA T -H-- 1 ll -1 'i f- -wh li .ug . l 'I ff 'r J' 1, 1 S t UNDER MILKWOOD The play was done partly as reader's theatre, in which all ,lrts are read from books, and partly as an experiment in stage ovcment, dance, and improvisation. Various members of the lst portray several characters, and the entire cast took part in me direction. A play for voices presented by the Pembroke-Country Day School and Sunset Hill School on Saturday, May 8, 1971 and Sunday, May 9, 1971. Directed by Mrs. Henry Scott. The Voices ............. Whit Maclsaughlin, Joe Kelley, Mark Seibel, Leah Martin, Karen Myers Cap tain Cat ........................ Tom Jacobson Mr. Mog Edwards ...... Miss Myfawny Price . . . Reverend Eli Jenkins . . . Mrs. Ogmore Pritchard . . Mr. Ogmore ......... Mr. Pritchard ...... Gossamer Beynon . . . Organ Morgan .... Mrs. Organ Morgan . Lily Smalls .... Willy Nilly .... Mrs. Willy Nilly . . . Mae Rose Cottage . . . Butcher Beynon .... Mrs. Butcher Beynon . . Mr. Pugh ......... Mrs. Pugh ....... Dai Bread ........ Mrs. Dai Bread, one . . . Mrs. Dai Bread, two . Polly Garter ..... Nogood Boyo ....... Lord Cut Glass ........... Police Constable Atilla Rees Sinbad Sailors ........... . . . Evans the Death . . . Bessie Bighead . . Cherry Owen . . . Mrs. Cherry Owen . . . . . . Al Wambold . . . . .Maggie Stark . Whit MaeLaughlin . . . . . .Pagct Berry . . . .Mark Seibel . . . Al Wambold . . . Leah Martin . . . . .Bob Cox . . . Connie Blitt . . . Katie Taylor . . .Mark Seibel . . . Debbie Eisen . . . .Joyan Jackson . . . . . Joe Kelly . . . Barbara Strauss . . . Cary Groner . . .Jennifer Molton . . . . . Al Wambold . . .JoAnn Seurlock . . . . . Connie Blitt . . . .Mary Gresham . . . Dave Medlieott . . . Dave Medlieott . . . Charles Ebinger . Whit MaeLaughlin . . . Charles Ebinger F abicnne Portmann . . . . . . .LonCross . . . Sally Strauss RAIDER '71 -Page 63 471 f . f. if X, ' 'T' , W , .,p, . - X Wil!! --- Q Q .5,'. J i . 3 .:,E ' 3 Q ,. E 1,. ' lv Community Service Editorial 4 i Page 68-RA IDER '71 Wy , N ff When we made plans for the 1971 edition of the Raider, we allowed four pages for Community Service, a term which we defined loosely as student involvement in worthwhile social service activities outside the schoolf' Four pages out of two hundred and forty. However, not enough students were involved in Community Service activities to fill even half this space. These blank pages serve as a damning indictment of most of our student body. They indicate a general attitude of isolationism, of lethargy, of simply not caring about anything beyond the narrow limits of school and home. Without a sense of awareness, our graduates will join the ranks of the ignorant and narrow-minded. Such a sense is provided by a good school. Pem-Day cannot he an outstanding educational institution until it encourages a sense of awareness in its students. Under its present philosophy, the school does not involve itself in enough programs designed to fill this void. The new plan of giving academic credit for outside work is an excellent beginning, but we feel it just scratches the surface. An outstanding school will be one which is of and for the community. Students must learn how to live within their community in order to appreciate their own role in this environment. The present one-sided view of life is deceiving. RAIDER '71-Page 69 RAIDER '71-Page 71 l Page 72-RAIDER '71 Key Club and A.F.S. Two organizations once again worked efficiently behind th scenes to provide Pcm-Day with a variety of services. Thoug the members gain very little recognition for their work, the continue to labor quietly and effectively through the year. Financial problems plagued the AMERICAN FIELII SERVICE Committee for the first time in several years. It wa announced at mid-year that the AFS Scholarship, which han subsidized the foreign exchange student, was to be cancelem next year. Even with the scholarship this year, the committe had to work hard to fight the rising costs of supporting ai exchange student. AFS money-making projects included the sale of Bells fo Peace, Shares of International Understanding, tickets for thd KUDL disc jockeys vs. Pem-Day faculty Donkey Ball game and a variety of delectable delights at the Clothesline Sala Cook Shack. The Committee also sponsored Project FETCBI fForeign Exchange Telephone Call I-lomej during Christmas and the annual AFS Day. Under the leadership of Tobe Fritz and eo-vice-chairme Brian Salvay and Spence Heddens, the committee helpe introduce Chilean exchange student Carlos Perez to the Unite States. The new Hospitality Committee, led by lileddens, mad' the transition from Quilota to Kansas City easier for Carlos by providing activities for him. Mr. Gilbert Reynolds and Mlle. Marianne Moore continue as faculty advisors, working with Mrs. Paul D. Bartlett, Jr., 0 the Parents' Committee, aiding the students in their projects Mrs. James L. Reiger led the Americans Abroad Committe that selected Jim Levitt and Tobe Fritz as Pem-Day, representatives in the program. Aiding the AFS in several of its projects was the KEY CLUB chaired by John Hughes. The members also helpe other organizations by ushering at performances, answerin telephones, taking morning attendance, and guiding visitor around the campus. Both organizations continued to serve well because of their capable advisor, Mr. Gilbert Reynolds. His keen interest in thi school and great care for its welfare have been reflected in hi active counseling of these two groups. 'wa Q.-an f gi!! ,454 4 Qi .a ip I 111. , , 5-Huw .BMI F RAIDER '71 -Page 73 13 .h 1. ,,,- - . I' I . 4 A ,M ,,. -1 A , 3 . kr , E , !X'N JV' ' X K MR I Y 3 Q fs. ,,-B'-5 4-WL Fm 'X S, 11 s, u - ,,, V X.. mu , gg, P 1, :g,,gL :'3sf':2.fU ,-J .,,.,. -. . , Y, 'lf ':'fv7 '. ' Q 5 :E , W- . rr, u ' ,'? Tf JL- ' ' A ' 'ff-. J' A... , .l v..,.rwr:.I 1 5 . 5 A 1 mi-c . XL 'W 1 N M gas a 3 afg- Assemblies I --s...n,- SE Ai! RAIDER '71-Page 75 Guest Speakers: Assemblies, Library, Lectures Page 76-lmiuen ,71 As a result of the Assembly Committee and the newly or ganized Library Lecture Series Program, numerous lecture and assemblies were available for students and faculty t attend this year. Most of the presentations proved to be im mensely interesting and good therapy for an institution ailin from isolationism. Those who attended were momentaril linked with some facet of life or history that had previousl eluded them in this socio-economic kingdom. The assemblie stimulated and evoked a sometimes meager, but nonetheles meaningful response. Speakers included David Williamson who, supported by battery of slide projectors, produced a thought-provoking pro gram enmeshing the contemporary problems in life and of th world. Also employing slides and film, Eric Wright promoted wider understanding of the causes and effects of the Vietna war and its political implications in America. Many other authors and professors appeared on campus t speak to the school on their respective topics. It is a pity most of their orations went unseen and unheard Lewis Font, West Point Conscicntious Objector 1 Eric Wright, American Friends Service Committee David Williamson., Multi media Presentation 2 ,,, ,, , 7, , I 5 bf .Z f -Photo-UPI Compix V,.4 '. '. Y Y -s Page 78-RAIDER '71 Fiddler on the Roof and a performance during a mammoth political rally featuring Richard Nixon and John Danforth highlighted an extremely Successful Glee Club season. In performances throughout Kansas City, Denver, and Colorado Springs, the Glee Club spread its message of music to well over 50,000 people. The Glee Club had only one month to prepare for its first and most dramatic performance. President Richard Nixon was coming to Kansas City to speak in behalf of Senate hopeful John Danforth, and the Glee Club was invited to sing for the occasion. The group rehearsed feverishly, and gave what must be considered an outstanding performance for so early in the season. More traditional performances followed in rapid succession with Bravos, the Nlessiali, and the traditional Christmas performances. During the Christmas season, both the Pem-Day Singers and the Pem-Day! Sunset Nladrigals took to the concert trail, logging more than twenty performances during the holidays. Following Christmas vacation, the Glee Club began preparations for the two most important events of the season-Fiddler on the Roof and the DenverfColorado Springs tour. Both events were remarkably successful, with packed houses for both nights of Fiddler and standing ovations the rule throughout the Deliver tour. Vivaldi's Gloria, performed in the Nelson Gallery in mid-April seemed a fitting close to this outstanding year. Director Melvin Bishop and officers Whit lVlacLaughlin, Lon Cross, Roger Blake, Gary Landis, John Wylie, Harry Haskell, and ,I eff Kramer produced another Glee Club season to which the school could point with pride. N' Qi.-y - Vg ! 5 K, nm ia 1 1-PT-7':: 'll ,. 3 '1'-Q Exim .l l - . l . at V a rs , r a 3 ,rt dy Q, 1 ' , ,.' an , rg h, , ' 'V y 'if I 7 ,if I ,lf 5 if f X5 M fag it , 1 uw., Xa ri X I, X ' ,f m f!! I - .':',fi,f3. N , , A' sl r , If - 4' ff f a 'fl ffl Qtrs x ,ff 'ss Q-J' i f f! f' 'P-' ' fl I 'lf l 4:5 . .X 'Q-P ,if - , I ' ,- Presented by Pembroke-Country Day School and Sunset lill School Wednesday, March 'l7, 1971. and Thursday, lVlarch 8, 1971. Directed by Melvin Bishop assisted by Whit Mae- .aughlin, Nancy Barickman, and Paul Kniolas. 'cvyc, the Dairyman . . . lolde, his wife ...... zeitcl ..... odcl ...... liava ..... their hprintze . . . lielkc ..... cnte, the Nlatehmakcr . lotel, the Tailor .... erchik, the Student . . . ,azar Wolf, the Butcher . lordeha, the Innkeeper . Lahhi ............ lendel, his son ..... avrahm, the Bookseller . -lEiCl'll1fIl,lQllC.BCggill' . . -irandma Tzcitel . . . 'ruma-Sarah . . . Ilonstable . . . 'ycdka .... asha ..... st Russian . . nd Russian ....... rd Russian ......... haindel, lVlotcl's lVlother lifka .......... V . . nd Woman . . 'he Fiddler . . daughters . . , . . . . . . .BarryDavis . . . . Katie Taylor . . . . .Mary Greshaln anctte Wooldridge . Becky Stockton . . . BethQlohnson . .Robin Jackson . . . . . . . Patty Brown Whit lVlacLaughlin . . . .Ted lVIcGrade .... .Lon Cross . . . . John Wylie . . . . Cliffjoncs . . . .Jeff Kramer . . .Rob Schneider . . . Cary Groner . . .Louise Pollock . . . Suzanne Dimmel . . . . . .Jim Levitt . . . Gary Landis . . . . Rod Alberts . . . .Steve Kinligh . . . .Doug Curran . . .Carl Edwards Nancy Barickman . . . .Betsy Scott Lindsay Larrabec . . . Roger Blake .ba EFL .-nf 1mixi-- -ff ' : ,. . ,fi .TT I . ,Y M, Y .:.ZW, : 1. 'wh 'f ' 11 Via 'H i ma! qs, , , f . e M a: - ,. 1 A f A ' 1 v 'ff m, J? ,Qi Q . L : . , vm' . pm. far f+ i ' ,jgff- v ' 'flz T- LLP x 1.:,..f5l yu? g , '5 'M JL WRX .1 'Y ,LL . ',:.i.f,wQ ,ts X H, ,,tl., 1 1 -ilfigfvi' 1 .M F, 1 , ' iv' un i ' wi 5 M 5 Eng-24, Vf 5 -X.. ,. r . ,' - . . xw . 5, ' -ffm-3' , Q f..w .- ' eff . if ffffj' . W H , ix, , u -nz-foifu , E 4 24 3' ' x .3 . X-ml' ' ' ' 2' :fra ' 41 , f Jf 'V 5- l. ' 1 A IJ . 4- . , 25 , V 1 gin ' 1 . i ,. ,. - ,f .,-f- - .. - ,J ,f .,w -- -. ff' 4 ' gl ff 'Q x Q., ....., ' ,,:z:.u - ' N R11 X 1 1-fu ,ff A Eh .... If jf S ' . ' ffii' ' - . mf-fagdg f.. ,.-Y-' L :, 'L' H .f In ,Lu E. 11. ,f'.',A.- ,'1.gf q,Q' - ,mf rw A I V?'fQ x v '44-is-. I ' n in A S6 ' 2 ,, ,, 1.1 x rdon Atkinson san Atwood vid Bartlett ce Birenboimi' san Brown y Bunting IJ Busler ig Byers m Calkins y Colhour ug Curranii hn Davis nm Deaey ank Dean ood Dickinson rl Edwards' bin Elliot be Fritz ve Gittings ary Greaves liry Gronerx' ipecial solo part Jean Hamel Anne Hamilton Harry Haskell Dick Helman Katie Hendon Pam Householtcr Paul Howard Avery Hughes David Hughes Joyan Jackson Dianne J agoda Sidney Johnsoni' Dale Johnson David Johnson Bill Jones Rusty Jones Garry Kaye Kathy Kelly Jon Kem perk Steve Kintighti Kathy Krigel Lindsay Larrabee gg. The People of Anatevka Mike Lindsey Kim Llewellyn Bill Lyons Ginger McCord Ted McDermand Ellen McFadden Steve McMillen Martha McPhee Marlene Masania Laurie Meleher Nancy Meleher Paul Mohr Chris Moore' John Nesbit Henry Nesmith Sebastian Pattiii Janet Patzrnan Rick Powell Katie Quirk Tim Regan Kim Rhoden Gus Rodriguez Brian Salvay Betsy Scott Jo Anne Scurloek Mark Seibel Susie Shackleford Judy Shaver Mike Simmons J eaneen Spencer Greg Stewart Martha Sutherland Suzie Swyden Margo Thompson Web Thompson Duff Tilson Allen Townley John Townley Ted Uhler Ali Wambold Joe Williamsii Steve Zane Amy Ziegler RAIDER '71-Page 81 S Page 82-RAIDER '71 H.M.S. PINAFORE Presented by the Eighth and Ninth Grade Glee Clubs of Pernlmrokc-Country Day School and Sunset Hill School on Friday, April 30, 1971 and Saturday, May 1, 1971. Directed by Mel Bishop, Student Director Lon Cross. Sir Joseph Porter . . .... Kent Buis J ack Rees Captain Corcoran ...... Mike Shaffer Ralph Rackstraw Dick Dcadeye . Josephine .... Btlttmxrcxip .... Boatswain's Mate . . . Cousin Hehe . . Carpenter's Mate Jamie Barickman . . .Ray Jagoda . . Peter Powell . . Betsy Shaver . .Lindsay Lunt Sheila Kemper . . . .Jim Smith Walter Dietrick . . .Mimi Willits Kathy McGrade . Bill Hornbeck ISACS Convention Comes to Kansas City November 12-14, Pem-Day, joining with Barstow and Sunset Hill under the general leadership of Barstow's Mrs. Dale Engel, hosted the Sixty-Third Annual Convention of the Independent Schools Association of the Central States. Pem-Day students took a leading role in several parts of the conference. Speaking to the general conference theme, 4'Arc We Ready for the Age of Aquariusw, Senior John Wylie addressed the opening session on interdisciplinary studies as practiced at Pem-Day in the English Electives program. He was later joined by Junior Doug Dolginow in a question and answer period. After the opening session, the delegates scattered into smaller discussion groups-several of which were led by Pem-Day faculty members. Mr. Ed Hicks presented the traditional point of view at a History seminar, Nlr. Donnelly led a panel Qwhieh included Senior Tom Flarsheimj dealing with the relative merits of various kinds of counseling programs, while Mr. Scalet used his Fifth and Sixth Grade Physical Education classes to demonstrate the effective P.E. Page 84--RAIDER '71 program used at Pem-Day. Afterwards delegates toured tl Pierson Intramural Sports Center where the demonstration h' been held. While teachers and headmasters learned about n techniques in education, the assembled business managers we discovering new ways to deal with the problems inherent financing and operating an independent school. Pem-Da C.B. Lueck planned a day of lectures which brought top leg' business, financial, and insurance authorities to the Pem-D' campus. Gatherings such as the ISACS Convention can lead to bett communications not only among educators but also betwe educators and students. In recognition of this, school w dismissed on Friday, November 13 so that both students ar teachers could take advantage of the eonventionis varifml offerings. Almost all teachers were present, but only a hand' of students took the time to come. We can only hope that such opportunities as ISACS come again, more students w realize their value and attend. Q - ' x '-I an FT 1 , A if tm r 1' HL- .A E ' , ,JN 1 ' I , . L x . ' 'xQ?:,i'::1A.g' ' pw? U W A UV LOW . ff if f 4 I . - 1 Qf'fQ'ff'fif5 1: Q ...' -1 '5L'l-f. 1J' ,'f f M ' I lf . ' 12?fi4.m S - , ...' in! 1. .. , . . 12 3 . K F 2 ' ' x 'N - gg- - ,4w:r:mas. RAIDER '71-Page 85 Tri-School Communications Series The second Tri-School Communications Series presented three speakers to audiences composed of the Upper School students at Pcm-Day, Barstow, and Sunset Hill. The series was organized by the Tri-School Parents Association with the idea that through the eo-operation of the three independent schools it would be possible to obtain outstanding speakers for the Tri-School eommunityfi The series began on December 1 in the Pem-Day gymnasium with Mr. Robert Moorman, whose subject was the drug crisis. Mr. Moorman spoke first to a combined audience of parents, students, and faculty about the dangers of drugs, the misinformation that is often circulated as drug education and his own experiences in the drug culture. Later he entertained student questions after all adults had been asked to leave the room. Dr. Louis Forman was presented to the students in Pierson Hall at UMKC on the morning of January 7. Forman spoke to students on the theory of transactional analysis made famous by Thomas I-larrisis book I'm O.K.-You're 0.K. His lecture focused on the three basic states of the psyche-the parent, the adult, and the child. He discussed the symptoms of a too Page 86-RAIDER ,71 child oriented adult and the too Kparent oriented, and then outlined the route towards normality. ln order give the parents the same insights their offspring had he repeated the lecture for their benefit the following e ln addition, faculty members were given four sessions with Forman to enable them to better evaluate themselves and students. Pem-Day's gymnasium was the site of the final meeting the year when David Mallory and his national panel came evening of February 2. lflis topic was education-what it is and how it can be improved. Audience participants and mcmbe1's alike lhid the most. stress upon eommuni between trustees, administrators, teachers, parents, an students. The panel emphasized that students were searchin for more individuality and independence and that school must act accordingly. Mrs. L. Patton Kline, the chairwoman ol' the services, state that The interest shown by attendance at these events h been rewarding and plans are to continue the cooperation the 'three schools towards a single goalf, Homecoming ueen Page 88-RAIDER '71 Debbie Krause, Barstow i . W f- Ss: or-li!! e i. eff' 14 1 o of ' -fre + , .. fi o e J .. IH - S ' .if3:JJ, 'Li ll Ann Trusty, Barstow Becky Atkinson, Sunset Hill Gcorgeanne Orr, Sunset Hill Betsy Mitchell, Sunset Hill RAIDER '71-Page 89 4 Y -f f' 5 ..,q aim P g 92 RAIDER 71 Football , , x 'A n Q s With doubt and dismay you are smitten, You think there's no chance for you, son? Why, the best books haven't been written, The best race hasn't been run. Berton Braley I, - ? L Q lg? ,z,. 5,5 QS- il 53 V iigiiii E335 ,blow 1 ,f fir' ,-n-. Front row: Jay Markel, Fred Eaglstein, Van Robinson, Ted Llewellyn, SChi1'mCl', ilSS1t Coach, Rich Noah, Gordon Atkinson, Tom Rigger Toby Fritz, Ted McGrade, Rick Green, Steve Wodlinger, Dick Barton, Edwards, Duff Tilson, Preston Longino, Mike Simpson, Rob Gary Landis, Mark Seibel, Chan Noah. Second row: Frank F erro, Ted Stuart Bishop, Rick O'Ncill, Alan Golad, jim Thompson, David McDermand, Tim Regan, Greg Clagett, Steve Kintigh, Charlie Kline, Lon Howdy Bascom- Fourth rowr Bob Hicks, aSS't coach, Loo Flappan, Cross, Dick Helman, Rod Alberts, Frank Shelden, Web Thompson, J im coach, John Thill, Chris .l 01105, Mall SllCl'm1ll'h Twig BYCFSQ Rick Levitt, Carl Hertel, Paul Howard. Third row: Pat White, ass'i coach, John Bob FIHPPHH, Bill Lyons- Page 94-RAIDER '71 lf Q-r r i 1, , 7 1' 3:55 rir fiyi 7 '2S- W T5 -'f'-EZ A 3: 5 -,L-IV' ' Y Ri - :lg 'fy :':' y. IJ 'fi'iE4'Q-I I Ifa9'35lf:? 5'C.',5',42'sgggf-5514.4 - M ' . ir2:??PV -an - ,4!i'2H+1'5hee1ff.'far ' ' vi , ':'iKf 5 i ' E :'1'? 7F.fT97:?ff1-:fd- :i - X 1' r 1 ,ig-:Qi-21:5-,g-5131.1-tl-'if ' t,-5,f.w ,l. ' 'r'-2:q:gfj . ' 5, :mafia-15-.tjg-'Q-ifi-0.-W'-IN .' .LF . V- .i Qi' .. X 111- '-- A :. nr , A- .s ,I Jvgl- :-Lcd.. W ' H N. E ,. 1 l WS- K' y ,-,P , st .,. . Wil-E55 . .EEF , f' Qidff s. - E2i'?'f:fWf15?',:T.- iffpiq .'-J X' f .YTQQ Y ZIV, ' -',.Qfw'.l 3'-5 . Q .1 X, :Jager , ,'---rw spa: . ' f wh. . f ' - 5 - is ' ,A 1 ,' -4: If1 ff.Q24 ...ki 1 N X ...iv . . titfir ', -il' ' -F' gf. ,- - ' ,,, 6 lf. 'S'-f'????,1H?'?1':'3 - -11-T-1' i .lrQ,I,:'-:N 'Wrvf-ri: we ' -f f- :3Qf.I:.Js' Q. -'--- i.:rf vl'-'-Gu.: . if--.afsix-:'v . 425.l?:grM1'f?'iI3F'52ts 4 T rl Ag With local news media and popular opinion backing them, ie Raiders marched confidently onto the field to face Belton 1 their opening nigh t. There seemed little doubt that the Big ed would roll over all opposition on its way, perhaps, to the 'ate championship. But before bleachers full of fans, the aiders staggered and succumbed as the calm voice of a radio nouncer broadcast descriptions of their defeat. The nquished struggled to regain the lost groundg but game after me piled into the loss column. Numerous knee and ankle juries crippled the team whose core of experienced players ad graduated the previous year. Coach Leon Flappan antieally reorganized the team's structure in an attempt to nd the winning combination. Time, however, ran out on the ig Red, winless except for their victory over Immaculata, a me scheduled by prescienee or luck for Homecoming. The future of the football team is far from dim. This year's reshman team, in compiling a perfect record, demonstrated e quality of talent that will be available to future varsity ams. The experience accumulated by younger players this ear will provide a firm foundation on which Coach Flappan an build. dl, RAIDER '71 -Page 95 Pfam-Day 8 Pcm-Day 0 Pom-Day O Pem-Day 0 Pcm-Day 6 Pam-Day 15 Pem-Day 7 Pom-Day 27 Pem-Day 0 Pcm-Day 6 5' F13 ,245 ii' 'EEE3 if 1 ,Hi fi i'E,?1::1A , 14,7 ,-,. ., We 2 1 fi V' r RI 33? n ,so ' -- . ' t ' 'Tu 1. ,T 'f A I hrlitiffxwai-i2n42i-i' V, S., N, RAIDER '71-Page 97 I Page 98-RAIDER Soccer J.. I ' -, , 543 'fiivig Wh ,, if' L-1-f 42. ' , , w-H, If fL ,71 l ag? Jw gy!! Q., H - O Iwo' --' ' A I S a -- 5 A-'H-Q05 LL ,. qm- ,g,,w,,i.7 4 -'-+.:. V, -gr .jr A 'Y i -1 Ig 1 l . ii . , i I -ww.. be WW' wwf ,-n 5 I ,vs ,-. .Eli I sr- ,Al ni f -.4 Front row: Carlos Perez, David Lamy, Len Kline, Kevin Crockett, Mark Seibel, Tony Roberts, Skip Jackson, Ali Wambold, Ronald Vierling, Coach. Back row: ,I im Levitt, Web Thompson, Tom Deacy, Rob Buslcr, Gordon Atkinson, Rusty J ones, John Hughes, Gary Leifer, Allen Townley, Richard Gihbins, Steve Zane. r 1'-f H Vw 'Y ,.fN.,,,- - QP-.pup-. .'-I 'WI '-93' 7 , pun-me Iva.-,N ,4 I ' -4-'S-' ,- Q,-1, .. .s---fr 1's+ i . . , -M ' .Q1,-,.,,,- '-.1 I ' - ' , P .-f,f':! ,-an .-,ii - ,, .k f' f - V 9 A - V - in Q U, , .-, Y v . ,, , L. , , f T41 . Qi, ' ' ,, f- f'- ' .awlvvn RAIDER '71-Page 99 Few fans ever appeared to view the soccer team's performances in the often inclement weather. However, Coach Vierling and his squad consistently exhibited an over- whelmingly enthusiastic spirit which combined with their seemingly natural talent 'to compile an admirable 6-6-LL record despite the lack of accompanying crowds and fanfare with which other athletic squads were occasionally blessed. The team was clobbered midseason with a wave of injuries that momentarily stunned them. The hooters were strength- ened by the outstanding efforts of Mark Seibel fA1l-Metroj, John Hughes flVIost Valuable Playerj, and Kevin Crockett QAII-Nletroj. Others included Jim Levitt, Tony Roberts, and Len Kline. Coach Vierling felt that the drive for excellence and the deep emotional involvement of the team were unique qualities often absent from much of the Pem-Day community. They never quitf, Page 100-RAIDER '71 Pem-Day 0 Pom-Day ll' Pcm-Day 0 Pcm-Day 0 Pem-Day 2 Pom-Day 2 Pom-Day 2 Pem-Day 2 Pram-Day 3 Pom-Day 2 Pfam-Day 0 Pam-Day 1 Pem-Day 1 Pem-Day 0 Pam-Day 0 Pcm-Day 1 ','Gi . . . . . Bishop Miege 4 . Savior of the World 2 . . . . . . . Rockhurst3 . . . . .Bishop Hogan 1 . . . . . .Bishop Ward 1 Smith Cotton, Sedalia 2 Smith Cotton, Sedalia 1 . . . . . Bishop Miege 1 . . . . . . .DeLaSalleO . Savior of the World 0 . . . . . . . Rockhurstll . . . . Bishop Ward 1 . . . . . Bishop Hogan 2 . . . . . . .DeLaSalle1 . Savior of the World 0 . . . . . Bishop Miege 1 Mike Simpson Duff Tilson Rick Lind Bill Jonas Hank Deaver Mike Sears Alan Golad David Hughes fMgr.j Mark J. Allen Todd Atwood Rick Ballou Dick Helman Bob Flappan Tom Calkins Jim Ryan fCoachj Page 102-RAIDER '71 ,-si X 31 46- ' J , Pcm-Day 33 Pom-Day 46 Pom-Day 30 Pom-Day 35 Pom-Day 40 Pom-Day 33 Pem-Day 35 Pom-Day 61 Pam-Day 53 Pcm-Day 58 Pem-Day 42 Pem-Day 44 Pom-Day 52 Pem-Day 34 Pom-Day 56 Pcm-Day 39 Pom-Day 43 Pom-Day 47 Pom-Day 85 Pom-Day 41 . . . ...... Savior of thc World 44 . . . Belton 57 Grandview 48 Fort Osage 40 . . . Olathe 54 . . . . .East 50 . . . Hogan 76 . Nlzuyvillc 67 . . .O'l-Iara 49 . St. Jolmas 56 . . Codasco 49 Grandview 57 Southwest 73 Rockl1urst'67 . . Kearney 69 Fort Osage 52 . St. Pius X 63 ....,...........BlucSprings87 ...............EastBuchanan36 . . .Manual 96 N- if -.. 1 Page 104-RAIDER '71 ' - .-Eb. The 1970-71 season was a year of rebuilding and gainin experience. The Raiders had only one returning letterma Captain Mark Allen, on the squad by the end of the seaso Vietories were far and few between, but hope an determination were prominent throughout the season. Soph mores Rick Ballou, Bob Flappan and Duff Tilson gained som much needed experience for future PCD basketball. ,Iunio Rick Lind, who transferred to Pem-Day in the middle of hi sophomore year, was ineligible until the last half of th schedule. He, along with Senior Bill Jonas and Sophomor Duff Tilson, led the way for the Raiders, rebounds. Despite the poor record of this year's squad prospect appear to be promising since money has been allotted by th business office for larger hoops to be installed on th- backboards. W i 4-fr'- ,4 , as s' fb -.0 1 - . 475' Y viii., V, 1' , .,: .- f ,1 951, 5 lg jfi 2rQ, P. M., .. 4,,..-.,..-f-. ... I 31.1. L ,..- ? - RAIDER '71-Page 105 Fl'0l'1f FOWC .l0l1n Townlev, Joe Kaye, LOD Cross, Bruce Eisen, Mark L. fCoachj, Kent Buis, Bryan Milstead, Louis Pack, ,lim Thompson, Allen, Don Cooper, Hank Henry, Ted McGrade. Back row: Dave Badger Bailey, Whit lVlaeLaughlin, Randy Grubiss flVlgr.J, Ted lVleDermond. Page 106-RAIDER '71 Wrestling Dave Badger and his wrestling team offered a bright spot an athletic program which had so far been mi disappointing. Compiling a 6-4 season record, the gr became the first winning team in the school this year team's accomplishments included the District title for second year in a row and placing third in the Regional Strong performances were obtained from Mark Allen, giving up only seven points during the season, placed fourth ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 N. ' 1 .1 1 p nb. a A D Nl the state, and Bruce lmsen who became .1 regional eh Other fine pcrlormances wen. horn Don Cooper 1 Champj, Whit lVlaeLaughlin Qsecond in Distrietj, Ted QDistrict Champ, placed third in Regionalj, Lon Cross Champ, placed third in Regionalj, and Louie Pack, became a District Champ in his sophomore year. Pr look bright for next year's season as captains-eleet Bruce and Ted lVlcGrade will try to lead the grapplers through even more successful year. Pam-Day 30 Pom-Day 22 Pom-Day' lil- llcm-Day 34. Pom-Day 241 Pom-Day I5 Pcm-Day 30 Pom-Day l2 Pom-Day 412 Pom-Day 26 SCOREBOARD . . Richmond 26 . . R0ckl1urst244 . . . . Belton 28 . . . .O'l'lara 12 .. . . . .Pius2l, . . Southwest 29 . . ..... Codasco 18 Blue Springs 32 . ...DcLaSalle 5 Clin ton 14+ 3rrl place: in Odessa Quad Meet 5th place in Sliawncc Mission South Invitational 'llournamcnt lst place in District Tournament 3rd place in Class Sn Regional Tournament ,..,,-,., - v - --- ,. ...-Y...4...-.522--3 1: - ' .awash ng-v' -:Kill 'I -JI .1- 'is 5 ,,-.49-5-Ta,,,f,, - , . '.-- .4 . Q ,, ,,,,, ,..- .H - . A-v-: 'JVM' ,: 1,-,g-r ? '5 ,. X. fi-' V .. n-- ,...':f, f - .f ,f ,nw- ,an- .,. 'fb , -'!'?,,.f-of ..7,.d14-y-L-.',,.AA,,,r, I Us .fm Q .-- ' ':A '?' Ji'-v J 1.44.-H, ..Y.A1. , R . . ,v.,--.4.d,.-Biaiig -f-...4+,,,,q .F . T mf? ,-.45 ,1f'?r'c 'v- ' pgffs F 'H .L.:emp :.':'V1'5Hl-2 ' -gm' -,ff-' 1- f Y mf 1, . 1 1-:fr E -v.,2f 2-1----H Y 1 5. ., 'H---1-'H f , '--5 i an , -l v:3- :: . RAIDER '71-Page 107 P ys-Ed Page 108-RAIDER 571 ffl' .11 ,,'ff XX L?-X fa 1 RAIDER '71-Page 109 Front row: Tim Regan, David Bartlett, Tony Roberts, Gary Landis, Fred Eaglstein, Gus Rodriguez, Garry Kaye. Back row: Chris Jones, Dick Helman, Rick Green, Todd Atwood, John Davis, Don Cooper, Alan Golad, Peter Kritzer fCoachJ. Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Page 110-RAIDER '71 Baseball SCOREBOARD . . . .... Wyandotte 1 . . .... Wyandotte 6 . . .Washington 8 . . .Washington 3 . . . . Ward 6 . . . .Ward 10 ....Sumner fl ..........Sumner 5 Saint Joseph Lafayette 5 Saint Joseph Lafayette 4- . .Saint Joseph Benton 9 . .Saint Joseph Benton 6 . . Saint Joseph Central 4 . .Saint Joseph Central 1 . . . . . . .Lees Summit 6 . . . . Oak Park 14 . . .De La Salle 1 . . .Van Horn 6 . . .Van Horn 1 - Q .. 1 ,wh l ,Q-. ,fm-,Y,... -J -Y , LYW.. . iii amid' ' . ,--' Z! . D A V 1 Law,-,fz.:g..k-' K4-K gran - .sv , if .E ,f I ,r-ff! , A , ' f .li ,., 1' 5,3 u I' ws. 1. A Q' ,vu egg 1' '., rw. .FM Ly ,-af, r.1 ln- . m..i-a 1 .-'. - En.- J ,jr ,iam .xr . A . , ir HT' . 1. , .n Win! ,. ' ,K , gx. iv 1 N Page 112-RAIDER '71 Front row: Tom Flarsheim, Greg Clagetl, Craig Mahurin, Ted Uhler, Rick Lind, Steve Kintigh, Hank Deaver. Second row: Charles Bailey, Rick Ballou, Rich Noah, Rick O'Neill, Tom Dcacy, Carl Hcrtel, Paul Howard, Randy Grubiss. Back row: Wayne Campbell fCoachJ, Rusty jones, jim Walden, Howdie Bascom, Duff Tilson, Preston Longino, Greg Stewart, Twig Byers, Leon Flappan fCoachJ. SCOREBOARD Bishop Hogan 83 T . . .St. Joe Shawnee 81 .......St.Pius81 ' .........L1ll1s61 Precious Blood 42 95 ...................... Saint John,s 29 St. Joe Relays, Fourth Place, 19 points Catholic Prep Conference Meet, Fourth Place, 4105 points District Meet, Second Place, 32 points .-if ' W Ev' -fa-5 . 'i YY V.-,,,...L Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day Pem-Day 'Mum Et Q. SCOREBOARD . . .............. William Chrisman . . . . . Shawnee Mission East . . ......... Rockhurst . . . . . Southwest . . ............ Ruskin . . ............ Truman . . . . . . . .Shawnee Mission North ................Southwest First Place, Quad School Tournament Third Place, Shawnee Mission East Invitational First Place, District Tournament Tenth Place, State Tournament W o .. - , T 3 Tenms --,i1 ii -F x,,.1M1U'4qLki,'A-fs. - - . , . f' qlaugv-,-S . 5 P ' v- 'fn K Q '- 1 H - - v f f-5. Front row: john Hughes, Hank Henry, JoQHclzberg. Back row: J im Zarr, Mark Smith, Carl Simonie fCoachJ, Tom Calkins. Y 'E . 1 s at J I' ,V'Q'-s1 --F 'u'-5 yds x. v,-,.,,,, .egg RAIDER '71-Page 1 15 - P1 N Allen, Bill Jonas, Geoff Friedman. Golf The Pem-Day golf team enjoyed a moderately successful season this year, splitting its dual matches four and four, and placing in the top half of all but one of the tournaments it entered. The team was small, boasting only four returning Seniors. One of these, Mark J. Allen, had the leading average and was the team's mainstay during the season. Seniors Geoff Friedman and Bill Jonas also turned in consistent performances. Gol1f's future at Pem-Day appears bright. Next year, Junior Chuck IVlcGuire will return for his third year. His performance this year was strong, and he will undoubtedly be the leader of next year's golfers. Sophomores Gordon Atkinson, Rob Busler, and Bill Lyons gained valuable experience on this year's squad and will return next year to form the playing nucleus. Coach Pat White characterized this year's team as young and energetic and said that he expected a very competitive team over the next two years. Front row: Pat White fCoachj, Marty Gordon Atkinson, Bill Lyons. Back Chuck McGuire, Frank Shelden, Mark I 6 v l ,I 5 u 4 l -H QF Pem-Day 166 Pem-Day 175 Pem-Day 168 Pem-Day 171 Pem-Day 171 Pem-Day 172 Pem-Day 160 Pem-day 181 . Van Horn 172 . . . ........... North Kansas City 172 Southwest 165 . . . .... North Kansas City 172 . . . .... Saint Joseph Central 162 Southwest 168 . . . ............ Bishop Miege 168 . . . ..... Shawnee Mission Northwest 183 Shawnee Mission Invitational fTwo Man Team,-Tenth Shawnee Mission Invitational fFour Man Teamj-Fourth William Jewell Invitational fFour Man Teamj-Eleventh District Tournament QF our Man Teamj-Sixth Pem-Day Invitational QF our Man Team,-Tllird RAIDER '71-Page 117 NH la? 1 - I 1 Fronl row: Back row: Absent: Chad Miller Clarke Smith Bernie Ruysser Kurt Hoffman Troy Humphrey Ted Pearson 'l'on1 Holden Frank Hughes Phil Smith Recd Hickok Page 120-RAIDER '71 Front row: Back row: Joseph Martin jimmy Merritt Peter Benson Sandy lVlcPhcrson Chris Hubbard Terry Robertson Andy Colom Gcorgc Lewis Kindergarten C37 -e-. 'J lronl low: Torsten Garber Teddy Lambert Michael Camacoo Phil Wang Leo Welhcrill Frank ,Iurden Andy Wolff Matt Vawter Chip Fleischer Richard Marlin Hilliard Hughes Mark Berger First fade Matthew Lombardi Kevin Mayor John Gerson David Berger Max Straube David Bcaham Brooks Donnelly Front Row: Wally Beck John Owen Billy Bunker Cam Graham Back Row: John Reed Mark Davidson Bill Biggar HJ. Latshaw John Starr David Morrison Ed Painter David Haddad Joe Tutera Rick F owlcr Page 122 RAIDER '71 Scott Kopp Scott Kilturmun Peter Young Stove Brimucombc Doug Greene .lim Spencer Grant Snider Second Grade J f l r0nI row: llzick row: Wllilncy Donnelly Sieve Al'lI1ll1ll.'CC Bryan lleeker ,Iordan Marlin llielmrd Schneider David lirenl Dick Painter Dan Bailey Kevin jones Frank Slocomb Chan MeCray Larry Staples J.l'. Townley David Ponder Davey Hull 'Sv If ronl row: Baek row: Frank Newman Bob Bcaham Charlie Benson john Arnold Bob Green ,Ion Lambert C.B. Price -ILL Front row: Back row: Lenny ,Iurden Frank Young Don Spencer john Butchcr John I-lickok Jim Slocomb Kelley Graham David Arnold Front row: jon Simonie Phil Christopher john Martin Evan Hunter Mike Cross Back row: Jimmy Davidson David Badger Erich Hahn Page 1211--RAIDER ,71 Front row: Back row: Chuck Whitaker Pelcr Slark Sid Dcvins Bill Beck Doug Green Steve Vawtcr J ack Bunker Bill Conlcy C .g' Fourth Grade Front row: john Goodwin Buck row: Arnie Evcrsull Kevin Sink Bill Williams Scott Davidson james Recd john Williams l'0I1l. TOWZ ack row: John Arbab Russell Rector Byron Shutz J amcs Tinsmun James lelcndren john Starr Troy Miller Front row: Buck row: Gregg Lombardi Brian Blake Luke Ponder Mike Tulera Mark Faber Charles Holden ,lerold Goldstein Fifth Grade Front ro w: Back row: ,lim Nutter Byron Motley Curt Faulkner Bud Blattner Mike Ruth Slcve Schneider Mike Robinson Chris Sherman Mike Rolfe Chip Burns Kent Martin Keith Pack Chris Bunker Dave O'l-lara Page 126 RAIDER '71 Pctcr Berry Wall Mitchell Henry Tilson Critch Grcuvcs Adam Smith Rob lngralmm ,loc Kcssingcr f'r' f-R . W 9 Amy Romine Scott Young lan Ayers Steve Bradley Hal Brent John Fisher Sandy Lambert Bruce Palmer Allan Eisemann RAIDER '71-Page 127 tau .bk .nn Lower School Science Fair SCIENCE FAIR AWARDS John Hickok, Cfrade 4- Pollution and Algae Second Grand Award, Greater Kansas City Science Fair ,lim Tinsman, Grade 5 Uses of Poultry Waste as Food Stuff Honorary Award, Kansas City Veterinary Medical Associa- tion Luke Ponder, jr., Grade 5 Dental Caries, Causes, Treatment, Prevention First Place, Greater Kansas City Dental Society John Goodwin and Mark Faber, Grade 5 The Respiratory System and Diseases Special Award, Kansas City Society of Anesthesiologists Kelley Graham, Grade 4- The Human Lung Special Award, Kansas City Society of Anesthesiologists Page 128-RAIDER '71 Field Day RAIDER '71-Page 129 X l 1 Y Page 130-RAIDER '71 4, f , ll 'Q..::'T'l5. 1 ,925-. Robert Ballou Lower School Principal ,nv 4 w v mm.- ' x.--.5 ,llulncs Ryan 1,1 Middle School Principal .., 5- if 2 .ll ffff . M F ' fi f? 3 RAIDER ,71-Page 131 Front row: Eric Schott Buck row: as -' Mike Shopmakcr Marty Monsces Mike Recs John Stovall Butch I-latawuy Jeff Hahn it he Sandy Smith '-if r fi ft 1 A 1 R V4, A 'H .,..,..,.,,. ,.WL.t , Seventh Grade wh. Q if r 3' , 45255 ...-,iw f ff 5 r 1 AH? 4' ,slfawlf ,Y P- J fri,-,ff J fn, nu,-12 Ellis' N 'N inf Y' 5.33 -4- 6.2 W. ,X-3:22 1. Vg,-1 . 1.. . . lag e ffl f , ' -S1 J ef., ,gl ps. .ig-5175 34' MJ .2 r g-- ' .f,. 3L31 ':71.4i ' . r if :':A' if i'B'7t fyviay 5,.'r1-11:3 T-A 'gi I ' W ' L- gil 1. f. f'f'H',n, . -.'-7.a1:.mf.,-its 5 . ' , j ,i-if ,' .arf ' Q H . . w e ' wa'!':.' viii? . 3i+J'a,?f -fr '. :A f .. . f 13 i . 1 ' . ' l 'A ' l lx A' t .. -,.. F713 Id.: ' ' ,. . - . ' .5 - -vi' -'+C --, f V - 5 :.:. f I I 1-' V, Qifufffgagf f mtg-1 X' '?:f'.: 614 nt- A p, '..iff,2', 1 -- f - J 'V 1-'. 1 . r fa Nw ,- H - f' , . , --f X G X , r' 4- , ' Z ' ' 1'---rrn P- -.Ah 1 . 31 1-I ' nfl :W-Ni., , g - 4,-v ' , i' t - , 'Q -Lf - -fir' . .ta Lf , - f . ' 3 ,'1Q.i2'5 ' . , Mx. 1' - -- 0 f f' 2s'i:.g,':f i at .. ,A fr. X .. ,, . x 2.3545-54 gb'-J .ifiivfg , - ' I ,-.1 . 'Q-'B -' 13: Fiiiaffgff 11. ltfugra wg-fggwqg J 1' - In -5.-, gf- j.. 'fi 'ul it ,,2Jf,F:' KX ' ' ' U .LH-,Liz fe- 3- 'A ' 5532?--,WA 5753 '-t, '-15'-'Fi' 4.1 lfk iiini'-f H ' , 1 an -e--.1 1,-f'..LTI'n.t:l' '-S' ..,r, 1 LL, ,4 , 9.-1 31, Y -, Q W :' .11-fy 1 ,g - :Sr-' X ,JV b -:ya a4g7.'..-,:.:jLq'2 ,X vi: . -.-f1'1:-fr r-' 1 -' 1- A . - L' ki ska ,J - ' .t..- , f..l,.Anf 'L 1 , 'Y 4 sz 12- Rai, . -. i ff' 4 I 4814 :fx 1 if ' J K E tg I 4' 1,5-J M' -G f A ,,.-1 va, H . f., -1, 1,1 T 3 ,4 n . 3 -a I f i ,.-. re, ,T 4513? 12, 'Q , ff . t. . . ' if-4 I ' t 1. f , H A 'f W' 4, 1' 1 -11 U rr L X pq a, f f -- v . ., 1. -1- , , - -r....- .,-- 'i41 A' . 1,--, rv A, .,,. , ' , .k -. .,. 2f,gwi'gEi'5l':T.... , ?m 'f,-2'-25,1-1 --v ff ' ..L. 1 . 'I-:-'1 ,. fi' ...J .J L s Ind' '34, 11 il- n :. '-fm... . .., ,..-..-. .... r, 'Q ,Z-.X ,N an af- ? I KJ X , I Page 132-RAIDER '71 Front row: Back row: David Moore John Quinn Brian Hess Robert Muth Robert Moore .lerry Murphy David Molton Grant Renter N Front row: Second row: Third row: Riclmrfl Ellison Braid llill Mike Scnlul Clmrlcs Bull Dong .I ones George lloldcn Bryan Folk lull' Bunlly Alan Allin QQ Front row: Q- Back row: ,il- gd ..i. I V . Har' , A -,A ., Tim Quinlan Mike King Fred Strauss Jeff Bublitz John Weltmer Freeman Neal Dan Sanders Fred Goodwin RAIDER '71 Pa e 133 -W , , ! Wil info' ' ii x. K- -. , iv. 1 i ,. Page 134-RAIDER Front row: Back row: Carr Kline Bill Ridge Harris Miller George Halper Bill Batliner Bill Hughes Ross Sorrels Doug Peete Front row: Back row: Eddie Ryan Earl Brosnuhan john Dewcese Doug Beaver Bill Sokol John Sheldon Tom Ward Conn 0'Rourkc Carey Robinson '71 L- Y. Y.. . Y '15-' . V ,J . 1 V ' 1- Y, L . E Q51 f . '4'.,4b S . . l 1' 3. . M 5:8194 RAIDER '71-Page 135 Front row: Tim Drisko Bob Cohen Tim Sutton Mike Hoffman Back row: Dave Zimmer Scott Ward Walter Eldridge Page 136-RAIDER '71 Eighth Grade U , RAIDER ,71-Page 137 l' F A V x ' if it l Fw Robb Smart Clint Greenbaum Tom O'Hara Hal Epstein Marc Vogel Larry Bates Cris Lombardi Mike Levin lllllll- -.' 7 N J ohn Edwards Ray ,lugodu Slcvc Ilughcs Nlurk Eiscmunn George Arncson Randy lllzlsiurs Dave Barnard Lou Gresham Front row: Tom Col' Dan Sigh Ron Hui? Back row: Kevin Bu Tom Hat David Cli Roy Crom Jim MCC. i.. A ,HH l'OI'll. TOWI Bob Jenkins Dave McGuire Charles Finklc Craig Eckerman Jim Quinn john Leifcr Jim McBride David Nachman joe Ruysscr Matt Dennis John Young Bruce Wasserstrom Dima Smirnoff Nathan Atwood Jeff Stacey Tom Stark Jim Kaplan Charles Seibel Perry Hammer Keith Averill Larry Martin john McGee Nlark Bolton john Moffitt Bill Hornbuckle Kent Buis Freshmen Kevin Tobix Ralph Lcwill Tom Willou Ron Eldrid Mark Masan Don Hall Mike Shaffe Ted Greene Ollt l'0WZ cond row: ird row: Bill Hornbcck Bill Reid Gib Kcllcr John Hurwitz Bill Botcler Don Atlui Fred Bartlett Matt Nlrkonic Front row: Back row: Nick Tourtcllot Jamie Allain Kevin Kissinger Jim Gottsch Peter Powell Blair Johnson Randy Oliver RAIDER '71 Page 141 -3' J' 5. it M 1 !. hx 5 5 0 L 'II' A , 'lf Front row: Second row: Third row: Page 142-RAIDER '71 Bryan Milstcad joel Eisemann Mark Dehner Robert Schultz joel Joslin Brian Crockett Steve Stoops Tully Sims J ohn Biggar Front row: Back row: Freshmen Chris Wethcrill Chris Schupp ,Iim Mz1cLaughlin Ken Tobin George Katz Terry Pourney George Leiter Y 1. .iv 1. ' 1 f. fx fx. 'ii Y- Front row: Back row: Front row: Back row: Absent: I im Smith Matt Robinson Craig Kelly J im Flappan I ay Butler Jack Ress Walt Dietrich Jamie Barickman Ted Kahn Joe Casper Kell Robinson Joe Beatty Mike Ludwikoski Ted MacLaughlin Chris Watson Terry Magady Daniel Carlson RAIDER '71-Page 143 THE MIDDLE SCHOOLER J ack Rees, Jim Smithg Brian Crockett, Blair Johnson, Jamie Barickman. Page 144-RAIDER 71 lil. 4 I .- .. A . .21 W My. '- J I ii 'J-,L ' - ,lp - iw 'Q 'f X '25 Y E f Q4 , nigfiur G ff-3' Q I . v , W 1 ' -A 7 N ' 2 W ' .Y RAIDER '71-Page 145 Page 146-RAIDER '71 RAIDER '71-Page 1447 Front row: Reuben Anderson Steve Gittings David Bartlett Louis Pack J ay Stables Back row: Cliff J ones Rusty J ones Carl Hertel Carl Edwards Y-P, vl F . 2. .lx Page 148-RAIDER ,71 Sophomores F ronl row: Back row: Preston Longino Mike Simpson Bill Lyons Mike Simmons Twig Byers Rick Ballou Frank Dean Paul Howard Tom Dcacy Bill Fisher Pclcr Klolz jeff Robinson Henry Ncsmith Allen Townlcy Rob Buslcr J im Walden Hank Deaver Jim Zarr Tom Ric-:get Duff Tilson Alan Bales Stuart Bishop Rick O'Ncill Howdie Bascom Steve McMillin J eff Yeckel Duncan Gibson Jon Eisen Richard Gibbins Chris Jones Cary Groner John Thai Donald Kcstcr ont row: .ck row: ronl row: .ack row: p.J.J0llllS0l1 Charlie Bailey Mall Slnrrmzm Brian Rillcr Allan Golnd Rich Noah Ted lVlcDcrmand Frank Ferro Marty Nlurkl Randy Grubiss Jim Thompson John Davis Mike Lindsey Doug Barnard john Stark Mark Nixon Greg Stewart Wilson Miller human-:hz . 4,, U Al , lf ,-Yi' -A . 4 In ,Ann XE' , 'Jil ll, A ill'l-'5,yfil1l7li s' '1 me l if 4 -ix X I 1 1 4 'i I Life is too short to waste In critic peep or cynic bark, Quarrel or reprimand: 'Twill soon he dark: Up! mind thine own aim, and God speed the mark! -Ralph Waldo Emerson .-ii.V'!?1 Oil- l RAIDER '71-Page 151 Front row: Back row: Rob Cox Chuck McGuire Richard Leyden Rick Powell Frank Shelden Web Thompson Mike Bettinger Pagv. 152-RAIDER '71 I ,f Front row: .. J Qgfxx Back row: unior Class jim Levitt Tom Calkins ,Iohn Hclzbcrg Gary Lcifcr Steve Kintigh Greg Clagctt Andy Havens Doug Do Gus Rodriguez Sieve Zane Rick Lind Mark Smith I-lcnry Eager Steve Wodlingcr Charlie Kline Keith Durwood David Johnson Mike O'Dower Todd Atwood J ay Scott J eff Kramer Eben Fowler Chuck Egnoian RAIDER '71-Page 153 Fronl row: Ted Uhlcr Tim Regan Barry Bloom Kevin Crockett Back row: Harry Haskell Rick Green Ben Stark 41. 1 uniors Absent: v David Hughes Craig Mahurin Bruce Eisen Dale Johnson Garry Kaye Ted lVlcGrade Brazclle Colema Mark Pinsker Michael Sears John Townlcy a Af 1121 -P ' 1.3-4 if -lv it-3f2- . J-, X g 57 11 '1 6 .iq J P in Q, . WK Lu. N.-' , Ui V gn' I Q tim! ,, P. 1 .,, ,, 152+ y 1 bu mxwswax 1 - Sm WA -ur Em 'L r r :BY ms J. L- 9ci5? 4 1 1 'Z f ' M 5 L ' ' 1522332 -- ,' 'I L Aw LL. 'iszfwi '-5 v ' H E 555 I ' M :.-:: 'ZAW Sis H M ' vs' Q52 fn W 'sw X, .,,, W rn ,- W, H. :.: wg gf! mf ev E 1. 1 x I T- . ,J at' gf ? ' +. 1 ,,, . .,1 .U E,,x 1 , if Mark James Allen lVIarl1 Lynn Allen Rodney Bruce Alberts Richard Hillix Barton Harry Calvin Berger, H Roger Thomas Blake Page 158-RAIDER '71 Allen l'lGlll'y Brill Don Cooper Lon Charles Cross John Warren Clark Donald Thomas Cox Douglas Yale Curran ,iff M' - l. ,- 'n,w- 1. 14: ,. V' 'H , 1' I1 1 ' ' 5-1. , . fn I 5:!FQ' .,.. 'El MW 'l,.l iv+- Q ' 1:-nTgqw...' -PDE I- RAIDER ,71-Page 159 H Barry Len Davis Paul Nicholas Douthat Jann-:s D. Dunn Glen Wood Dickinson, III N. Fred Euglstcin, IV Bruce Edwards Fizzell Page 160-RAIDER '71 Thomas King Flzlrshcim Geoffrey B. Friedman Richard Graham Helman, J r. Tobias Bodwell Fritz John Robert Goldman Barrct Spencer Heddens, III RAIDER '71-Page 161 Clarke Lutta Henry, J r. it 'I' Kenneth Michael Hickey John Hilliard Hughes Ira Joel Jackson , Jr. Tom Jacobson William R. Jonas Page 162-RAIDER '71 Joseph lVl. Kaye Josenll .lOlll'l Kelly, lll Leonard Patton Kline,j ni -.I ,ff-P Jonathan McBride Kemper David Emile Lamy 1 Gary VN illiam Landis .A-P' RAIDER '71 -Page 163 i r James Grant Lee, Ill William Henry lVlacLaughlin, HI David Jay Medlicott Theodore C. Llewellyn Jay Markcl Craig Richard Murray Page 164-RAIDER '71 1 l , l ,, fl lf .y ,, , i v l., X -llrikh' x ,,lN ri 12 :fl l , ,, W l W 11A 'W v --af Michael Clark Murray John Isaac Nesbit Brooks Channing Noah, Jr. J. Anthony Pack Sebastian Thomas Patti Carlos Enrique Perez Maturana S1 ,j. V . , W V ll in ,M ll lil 1' l -Q 1 K J il 'Mn , 4' w n . K. 54' ? -Q-v ' l l if ' ' l SJ RAIDER '71-Page 165 Eg o L sv 'fn v n X . Van Millctt Robinson, Jr. Brian Allan Salvay Anthony Daniel Roberts Thomas L. Scllwegler Steven A. Shipe Mark Edward Selbel Page 166-RAIDER '71 L, ,, 1 '!b- We Ricliurd Stearns Thiessen Ali Edward Wamhold Frank T heis Joseph Campbell Williams, III John Nl. Wylie, ll They take the paper and they read the headlines, So they've heard of unemploy- ment and breadlines, And they philanthropically cure them all By getting up a costlune char- ity hall. -Ogden Nash RAIDER ,71-Page 167 Page 168-RAIDER '71 My .nxs If: v 1 V .J-xg I A - ' Q 6,5gT:.'::g Y' 5 V' K . X ,hr , ,mn -S .. V 5: .l , . , --5, - xy A 11 M -...V ...-- H, --- -gf,- Z v, K: f-- f:--f-- --ln-, .pl V --,iq Y . an tO 'U-.I I' ' . P . 1 f:'1fQ.y 'T' , Ju, .Nik---, V' 5 S-1,11 . --ip?-V' , - u T f qih , - YY ,,,..,..., n-'W' M 'V Y .1 I 3 x L. 'X l ' 'V ,. 1 , 1 I.,- yuh, ...iff 'x n 1.5 in 4 ' :.:unvT'a, I ,Q - ' --: ,-aa. 1 'X x Q ' ' v ' 1' 51 ' . 1 .3 w x Y H' al rf. 5 A 1 ' ' . Q ' 5bf.:gF:'f'.'ff .. - vmiiijg-. . 1 f1'Nkg , - I 55, K . ,-.. . V , . v v' .-, I 1 'J '. 1 , if . . ,-,...4- 'N WFJY.. -, , K rl n x - -,sg-fi 'fIF??F'1E:, 'P T -wif'-'ig ' Mi-Miami?-.Tf?5:ivmM 1 ' -QQQSLW . RODNEY BRUCE ALBERTS 6 Glee Club 233,4, Operetta Solo 43 Student Council 2,3,4, President 43 Football 3,43 Captain 43 Track 23 Princeton Book Award 23 LaForee Cup 33 National Merit Finalist 43 Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup 43 Cum Laude 4. MARK JAMES ALLEN 6 Hilltop 2,33 Basketball 3,4, Captain 43 Golf 334, Captain 43 Lettermanis Club 3,43 President 43 Key Club. MARK LYNN ALLEN 3 Glee Club 23 Key Club 3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Wrestling 3,4, District Champion 3,4, Regional Champion 43 Captain 43 Cheerleader 4. RICHARD HILLIX BARTON 6 American Field Service 43 Helicon 43 Drama 33 Football 43 Wrestling 4. HARRY CALVIN BERGER II 4 American Field Service 3,43 Headmas- teris Achievement Award 13 Stage Crew 2,3. Page 170-RAIDER '71 ROGER THOMAS BLAKE 6 Glee club 23334, Secretary 4, Singers 2,3,4, Madrigals 43 American Field Service 43 Hilltop 3343 Drama 3,43 Certificate of Merit Award 4. ALLEN HENRY BRILL 4 Hilltop 2,3,43 unior Editor 3, Editorial Board 43 Glee Club 233343 Singers 3,43 Madrigals 43 Class Officer 2, Secretary 23 Student Council 3,4, Secretary 33 Na- tional Mcrit Scholar 43 Williams College Dictionary 33 Wilson D. Wood Memorial Award 43 Valedictory Cup 43 Cum Laude 334. JOHN WARREN CLARK 2 Operetta Stage Crew Manager 334. DON EDWARD COOPER 3 American Field Service 43 Key Club 43 Wrestling 334, District Champion 43 Baseball 3343 Cheerleader 4. DONALD THOMAS COX 2 Hilltop 3,4, Associate Editor 43 Raider 3,43 Copy Editor 43 Student Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 American Field Service 43 Print Shop 33 Tutoring 43 Harvard Book Award 33 Certificate of Merit Award 43 Cum Laude 4. LON CHARLES CROSS ll. Glee Club 233,4, Vice President 4, Singers 2,3,4, Madrigals 233,43 Operetta Lead 233,43 American Field Service 3,43 Student Council 23 Assembly Commit- tee 43 Tutoring 2,33 Drama 43 Key Club 43 Football 43 Captain 43 Soccer 33 Track 33 Wrestling 43 James Lee Starr Plaque 4. DOUGLAS YALE CURRAN 5 Glee Club 2,3343 American Field Service 43 Raider 33 Drama 43 Baseball Manager 23 Third Place Sons of The Revolution Contest 43 Cum Laude 4. BARRY LEN DAVIS 13 Glee Club 2,3,4, Librarian 3, Madrigals 4, Singers 334, Operetta Lead 3343 Class Officer 2,334, President 2,3,43 N.C.C.3I. 3,43 Vice-President 3, President 43 Drama 3343 Hilltop 2,3343 Circulation Manager 43 American Field Service 233,43 Senior Representative 43 Certi- ficate of Merit Award 4. JAMES DELEVAN DEAN 5 Glee Club 2,33 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Cum Laude 4. GLEN WOOD DICKINSON, III 6 Glee Club 2,3,43 Hilltop 334. PAU I. NlCl'lOl.AS DOll'l'l'lA'l' Key Club 42 Stage Crew 2,3,4. NEIL I?'R.ED EAGl.S'l'ElN l Glee Club 23 Student Council 23 Amer can Field Service 43 Hilltop 334, Bus ness Manager 43 Football 3,43 3,4-, Captain 4. BRUCE EDWARDS F'lZZEl,l, liaseba Raider 2,3343 Photography Editor 1 Hilltop 2,3,43 Helicon Pho togra ph Award 23 Helicon Photography Hono able Mention Award 33 Certificate c Merit Award 4. THOMAS KING FLARSHEIM Print Shop 233,43 Class Officer' 3 Seeretary-Treasurer 33 Hilltop 2,3343 Captain 43 Walter C. Bei 33 Trac mel Cu 33 National Merit l..etter ol' Comme: dation 43 ISACS Panelist 43 Frankli lVlurphy Tablet 43 Cum Laude 4. GEOFF REY BRIAN FRIEDMAN Glee Club 2333 American Field Servie 43 Book Store Head 43 Golf 3,4 l'leadmaster's Achievement Award 3. TOBIAS BODWEL L. FRITZ Print Shop 23 Glee Club 233343 America . X . X . L Field Service 2,3343 Prtsiden 43 Ke Club 43 Class Officer 4, Secretary 4' Football 43 Cheerleader 43 Cert Merit 4. JOHN ROBERT GOLDMAN Drama 3,43 Glee Club 2333 Hil American Field Service. Glee Club 33 Drama 2,3,4, ificate 0 ltop 2,3 BARRET SPENCER I-IEDDENS, III 1 ' ' c mcrica Field Service 2,3,4, Vice-President Raider 2,3,43 Senior Associate Editor Tutoring 2,33 Hilltop 3,43 Print Sho 3,43 Key Club 43 Certificate Award 4. ailieuaae GRAHAM HEL1v1AN, Ja. of Meri l. Glee Club 233,43 Singers 43 America Field Service 43 Key Club 43 Football 4 Captain 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 2,3,4l Sons ol' The Am. Revolution Essa. Contest-Second Prize 33 Jack Cup 4. Wolcot CLARKE LAT TA HENRY, ,I R. 1 Glee Club 23 Print Shop 23334, Chairmai 43 Key Club 43 Wrestling 43 Tennis 4. KENNETH MICHAEL HICKEY I Chess Club 33 National Merit S eholar 4 ,llN I-lll..l.lARD IIUCHES 9 -meriean l iclrl Service 43 Student ouncil 4: Prinl Shop 2,3,4, Chairman 3 Key Club 3,4-, Chairman 43 Tutoring 2 Soccer 4, Captain 4, Most Valuable layer 43 Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 43 Stage .rew 2,33 Cheerleader 43 Certificate ol' lcrit Award 4. IIOMAS STl,lA.RT JACOBSON 7 illtop 3,4-, Junior Editor 3, Editorial oarrl 43 Raider 43 Helicon 43 Drama ,43 Salutatorian 43 Cum Laude 4. RA JOEL JACKSON, JR. 3 -lneriean Field Service 3,443 Coll' 2,3,43 oecer 4. JILLIAM REED JONAS 9 -lee Club 2,3,43 Hilltop 2,3,43 Raider ,33 Basketball 4, Captain 43 Coll' 3,43 Iheerlcadcr 43 l'leadmastcr's Achieve- icnt Award 4. OSEPH MICI-lA.E.l, KAYE 4 Led Cross 3,43 United Fund Campaign 3Art Crew 3,43 Sloan Art Award 3. OSEPH JOHN KELLY, Ill 13 aider 2,3, Junior Associate Editor 33 Irama 3,43 Hilltop 3,43 American Field erviee 3,43 Helicon 43 National Merit ettcr of Commendation 43 Assembly ommittce 43 W.l'l.B. High School eporter 43 Certificate ol' Merit 4. ONATHAN MCBRIDE KEMPER 6 lee Club 2,3,4, Singers 4, Madrigals 43 lrama 3,43 Raider 4, Teelnlieal Editor 3 Hilltop 3,43 National Merit Letter of lommendation 43 Chess Club 3. .EONARD PATTON KLINE, JR. 14 rint Shop 2,33 Key Club 43 Soccer 43 llpcretta Stage Crew 2,3,4. FAVID EMILE LAMY 5 lee Club 2,3,4, Singers 43 Track 33 oceer 43 Mo. Society ol' Social Studies award 3. EARY WILLIAM LANDIS 12 lee Club 2,3,4, Singers 3,113 Treasurer -3 Key Club 334, Secretary-Treasurer 43 'ootball 3,43 Baseball 3,4-, Captain 43 Ed Ryan Trophy 43 Phillip E. Gaylord up 4. AMES GRANT LEE III 4 'llee Club 23 American Field Service L,43 Key Club 43 Certificate of Merit tward 4. 'I-IEODORE CLINTON LLEWELLYN 5 ilee Club 23 American Field Service I,-4-Q Football 3,4. WILLIAM HENRY MACLAUC HLIN, IH 5 Clee Club 2,3,4, President 4, Singers 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Librarian 3, Oper- etta Lead 2,3,43 Assembly Committee 2,33 Discipline Committee 43 Drama 3,43 Hilltop 3,4, Contributing Editor 43 Wrestling 43 Starr Trophy, Paul Dana Bartlett, Sr. Plaque, James Lee Star Plaque 4. JAY STEPHEN MARKEL 7 Hilltop 2,3, Business Manager 33 Helicon 3,4, Editor 43 Glee Club 23 Football 3,4. DAVID JAY MEDLICOTT 5 American Field Service 2,3,4, Senior Representative 43 Class Officer 4, Treas- urer 43 Hilltop 3,4-, Contributing Editor 43 Print Shop 23 Key Club 43 Stage Crew 2. CRAIG RICHARD MURRAY 6 Print Shop 23 American Field Service 2. MICHAEL CLARK MURRAY 6 Hilltop 33 Print Shop 23 Drama 3,4. JOHN ISSAC NESBIT 1 Clce Club 4, Singers 43 Certificate of Merit Award 4. BROOKS CHANNING NOAH, JR. 13 Clee Club 2,3,fl'Q Key Club 3,4, Vice President 43 Class Officer 3, Viee-Presi- dent 33 Student Council 23 American Field Service 43 Football 3,43 Baseball 2,33 Hcadmasteris Cup 4. JAY ANTHONY PACK 4 American Field Service 43 Tutoring 3,43 Bookstore 33 Wrestling 4. SEBASTIAN THOMAS PATTI 13 Glee Club 2,3,43 American Field Service 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Raider 2,3,4, Business Manager 43 Cecil C. Coad Cup 4. CARLOS ENRIQ UE PEREZ MAT URANA 1 American .Field Service 43 Soccer 4. ANTHONY DANIEL ROBERTS 1 Soccer 43 Baseball 4. VAN MILLETT ROBINSON, JR. 2 American Field Service 43 Class Officer 43 Vice-President 43 Football 3,4. BRIAN ALLAN SALVAY 3 Glec Club 2,3,4, Singers 43 American Field Service 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Trevor Mount Peace Prize Plaque 4. THOMAS LINK SCHWECLER 5 Glce Club 2,3,43 Hilltop 3,43 American Field Service 4. MARK EDWARD SEIBEL 6 American Field Sewiec 43 Clee Club 2,3,43 Drama 3,43 Tutoring 23 Helicon 2,43 Student Council 2,3,4, Viec-Presi- dent 43 Discipline Committee 43 Rules Committee 33 Hilltop 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Editorial Board 43 Raider 3,43 Chess Club 33 Football 43 Soccer 3,43 Captain 43 National Merit Scholar 43 Certificate of Merit Award 4. STEVEN ANDREW SHIPE 1 Hilltop 43 Bracken Trophy 43 Cum Laude 4. FRANK O'BRIEN THEIS 5 Glee Club 23 American Field Service 2,43 Helicon 43 Chess Club 23 Drama 3,4-. RICHARD STEARNS THIESSEN 6 Clee Club 23 Print Shop 2,33 American Field Service 2,3,43 Sulzbacher Latin Cup 33 Cecil C. Coad Cup 43 Clifford A. Nault Cup 43 Cum Laude 4. ALI EDWARD WAIVIBOLD 6 Glee Club 2,3,4, Singers 43 Tutoring 23 American Field Service 233,43 Raider 33 Hilltop 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Editorial Board 43 Helicon 43 Drama 3,43 Soccer 43 National Merit Finalist 43 Cum Laude 4. JOSEPH CAMPBELL WILLIAMS, H1 13 Glcc Club 2,3,4, Singers 43 American Field Service 3,43 Raider 2,3,4, Junior Associate Editor 33 Headmaster's Achievement Award 23 Tutoring 23 Certificate of Merit Award 4. JOHN MY RON WYLIE II 12 Raider 2,3,4, Business Manager 3, Edi- tor 43 Hilltop 3,43 Assembly Committee 43 Glee Club 2,3,4, Historian 4, Oper- etta Soloist 3,43 Time Magazine Cur- rent Events Award 33 United Campaign 33 ISACS Panelist 43 National Merit Fi- nalist 43 Sons of The Am. Revolution Essay Contest 43 Tutoring 43 Certificate of Merit Award 4. YALE DOUGLAS DOLGINOW 2 Hilltop Hilltop 2,33 American Field Service 23 Rules Committee 33 Chess Club 23 Stu- dent Council 33 Cum Laude 33 Bartlett Cup, Williams Dictionary Award 33 ISACS Panel 3. Yale Douglas Dolginow graduated as a Junior. ' RAIDER '71-Page 171 1 I J -Mme. 1 - nf Q - - rl-1:3 '-THE? '.,g.'..gy 4-1,'5fv:f A 'r S -R' ' -.Z-'zz 1 ,Y . '-1: 5-MJ. Y 1' 'All QQ'ipE'ff gg N' gV.f,'g ,F -51 ,Ll fi HQ' :Artw- 1Y 1 .1 54.15515-2 1. sa.: .wiv ' lc' k Q, K ,Mbi- xg,-J' ' 1-tdzf SC, , .- 4,1 ':- .'1f-naw' 1 -:gif -fy gg nr' X15 ,W M fi aa xg, H 22' 3? M 1' N., 1 -- ,U - 1. lpn l 1 1 , 1 ,A L --,,..'-1 w 'g' 4 RAIDER ,7l-Page 173 Page 1744-RAIDER '71 'if Senior Projects Alterations in the Senior Project Program this year includ- ing a tremendous lengthening of the project period and an ad- vanced system for evaluating the projects, resulted in the planning and completion of projects which were, generally, beyond all expectations. Skepticism filled the air as seniors completed final exams in mid-April and started out on their respective independent studies. However, the time, which in most schools is wasted as seniors adopt laekadaisical attitudes following acceptance into college, was utilized to its fullest extent as seniors returned at the end of May toting their six weeks of work. Projects ranged from expanded hobby interests to work in expected career areas. Many ol' the projects will continue into summer months. Project Director Wucker judged six projects as outstanding: Don Cox's Spectrogaph, Geoff Friedman 's Pathology Work, Whit MaeLaughlin's Pantomime, Carlos Perezis Biology work, Steve Shipeis Origins of the Universe, and John Wylicls Educa- tion in Kansas City. A wide range of other projects was undertaken, indicating the diversity of the senior class. They ranged from Frank Theis's work with Jeffers The Loving Sheperdess, which in- volved writing both lyrics and music, to work in television news, undertaken by both ,loc Kelly and Barry Davis. Several students spent the six weeks completing work for their private pilot's licenses, and a large number worked with doctors or lawyers throughout the period. Sebastian Patti did a bird population study and took more than one hundred excel- lent color slides of little known birds in Missouri. Richard Thiessen studied music from the Baroque period, while Ali Wambold spent his project time writing an original play. Improvements in the Project Program were due to the ef- forts of Principal Dave Badger and Projects Director Edward Wucker. Their work will not go unnoticed by the seniors who deeply appreciated this grant of responsibility and the chance to explore areas of interest that became accessible as a result of the lengthened project period. Senior Projects will hope- fully continue in this format since they have proven to be a unique educational opportunity. RAIDER '7l -Page 175 1. Es.. Y? 'emma' Kun N A.. QR, CLASS DAY DINNER June 1, 1971 TOASTMASTER Tobias Bodwcll Fritz THE CLASS-PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE David Jay Nlcdlicotl-Scbusliun Thomas Patti ADDRESS T0 THE JUNIOR CLASS Barry Lon Davis ADDRESS T0 THE SENIOR CLASS jamcs Nathan Lcvill unior-Senior Dinner, 1971 wr? .T ,Ewa L 44' Y- 1. RAIDER '71-Page 177 Page 173-RAIDER '71 It--2-0-qv 5-4- 0-and 32' ig- -.Q f' 'f-if , - ,1 , . , - A ,A 21 1-H YNJNSQ rf: i I' ' '- A'f.QrF'f' V ,, . ,4- RAIDER '71-Page 179 QE 11 A ,D Page 180-RAIDEK '71 X.. S ff 2 1 ' .mam Final Assembly f a 5. I .xx in '41, M11 1 Af. lift -.A - 4 :gsm . Y. ' .J , ,,,. ,NH ' ., 1 ,,,,, gh.. V, ,. .,,-v--. ., lx- 1 2 VV' RAIDER '71-Page 181 15- 5 , 5 il I z -JT A . 'QE-.xr 2 .W it Page 182-RAIDER '71 1970-71 AWARD National Merit Scholars Allen Henry Brill, Kenneth Michael Hickey, Mark Edward Seibel National Merit Finalists A Rodney Bruce Alberts, Thomas Stuart Jacobson, Ali Edward Wambold, John Myron Wylie, II Letters of Commendation James Delevan Dean, Thomas King Flarsheim, Joseph John Kelly, III Jonathan McBride Kemper, William Henry MacLaughlin, III, Brian Allan Salvay O LOWER SCHOOL AWARDS Gaylord Cup . . . School Spirit and Loyalty Mike Ruth Iioelicher Cup . . . Excellence in Scholarshnz in Sixth Grade Chip Burns Music Cup Chris Bunker Marilyn Fred Strauss Cup-Most Academically Improved in Sixth Grade ' Henry Tilson Tim and Tom Handley Art Cup David O'Hara P 'A a' ata war s Chris Hubbard, Kindergarten, Max Straube, Grade One, Wally Beck, Grade Two, Charles Price, Grade Three, Frank Young, Grade Four, John Starr, Grade Five, Steve Schneider, Grade Six I MIDDLE SCHOOL AWARDS Virginia Scott Miner Award . . . Creativity in English Kell Robinson and Kent Buis, Class of 1974 History Cup Sandy Smith, 7th Grade, Keith Averill and Roy Crooks, 8th Grade, Joe Beatty, 9th Grade Mathematics Cup Jeff Hahn, 7th Grade, Tim Sutton, Sth Grade, Walter Dietrich, 9th Grade. Parker Trophy . . . Scholarship, Athletics, Conduct Ralph Lewis, Class of 1974 Rieger Tro hy . . . SeMReliance, Initiative, Co-Operation Fred gartlett and Matt Robinson, Class of 1974 Davis Trophy . , . Scholarship, Character, Athletics Tom Ward, Class of 1976 The Freshman Cup . . . Pride, Leadership, School Spirit Walter Dietrich, Class of 1974 Music Cu Walter Dietricll, Class of 1974 Art Award David Molton, Class of 1976 Headmaster's Achievement Award, Sebastian Patti Memorial Trophy Ed Ryan, 7th Grade, Lou Gresham, 8th Grade, Don Hall, 9th Grade Dickinson Award . . . Perseverance and Improvement Charles Ball, 7th Grade, Tom Stark, 8th Grade, Joe Joslin, 9th Grade PPER SCHOOL AW RDS EdRyan Trophy . . . All-Around Athlete Gary Landis, Class of 1971 Alumnus Cup - William W. Mantz, Class of 1953 Harvard Club Book Award - Harry Haskell, Class of 1972 Princeton Book Award - Gordon Atkinson 8a Allan Golad, Class of 1973 Williams College Dictionary Award - Douglas Dolginow, Class of 1972 Trevor Mount Peace Prize Plaque Brian Salvay, Class of 1971 Cecil C. Coad Cup. . . History Richard Thiessen and Sebastian Patti, Class of 1971 Jack Wolcott Cup. . . Sportsmanship Dick Helman, Class of 1971 Starr Trophy . . . Dramatic Arts Whit MacLaughlin, Class of 1971 Paul Dana Bartlett, Sr., Citizenship Plaque Whit MacLaugh1in, Class of 1971 ' James Lee Star Plaque . . . Music Lon Cross and Whit MacLaughlin, Class of 1971 Walter W. Bennett Trtghy . . . Mathematics Gary Leifer, lass of 1972 Sloan Art Trophy Cary Groner, Class of 1973 Wilson D. Wood Memorial. . . Highest Average for Four Years Allen Brill, Class of 1971, Average 91.3 Helzberg Brothers' Trophy . . . Scholastic Improvement Gus Rodriguez, Class of 1972 Charles A. Epperson Cup . . . Mathematics Allen Brill, Class of 1971 Bracken Trophy . . . English Composition Steve Shipe, Class of 1971 PaulJr., and Herbert Hall Bartlett Cup . . . English Composition Doug Dolginow and Harry Haskell, Class of 1972 Sulzbacher Cup . . . Latin Prose and Translation Harry Haskell, Class of 1972 Franklin Murphy Tablet . . . Science Tom Flarsheim, Class of 1971 Valedictory Cup . . . Scholastics Allen Brill, Class of 1971, .Average 90.4 ClWora'A. Nault Cu . . . French Richard Thiessen, Cllass of 1971 Phillip E. Gaylord Cup . . . School Spirit and Loyalty Gary Landis, Class of 1971 LaForce Cu . . . Schalarshi , Character, Athletics .Kahn Helzberg, Class of 1972 Q Robert Goodwin Challenge Cup . . . Scholarshhn, Character, Athletics Rod Alberts, Class of 1970 Head Boy Tablet . . . Highest Scholastic Standing Wilson Miller, Average 97 Headmaster's Cup . . . Initiative, Responsibility Chan Noah, Class of 1971 awarded Posthumously Headmaster's Achievement Award, Sebastian Patti Memorial Trophy Ted McDermand, 10th Grade, Tim Regan, 11th Grade, Bill Jonas, 12th Grade Certdicate of Merit A wards Roger Blake, Don Cox, Barry Davis, Bruce Fizzell, Toby Fritz, Spence 1-Ieddens, John Hughes, Joe Kelly, Jim Lee, John Nesbit Mark Seibel, Joe Williams, John Wylie RAIDER '71 -Page 183 Modern American education is rapidly becoming irrelevant, and useless, because it shows a disdain of intellectualism and the arts. Page 134-RAIDER '71 'Wlodern American education is rapidly becoming irrel vant, and useless, because it shows a disdain of intelleetualis and the arts. Unless our educational system is changed, unles schools stress intellectual curiosity and the arts more thai grades and competition, students may soon realize that twelvi or sixteen years of schooling is nothing more than universa indentured servitude, which requires the completion of trivia tasks in order to receive a sheepskin ticket to employmentf' Allen Brill Valedictory Addresx 'gif' RAIDER ,71-Page 185 Page 186-RAIDER '71 ll... . . .what is required is a change of attitudes. While empha- sizing schooling, we neglect learning. While giving praise to in- tellectuals and artists of the past, we fear and despise those of the present. And while We laud the great thinkers and creators of history, we reject nearly all of their ideas and beliefs. A change in our thinking is so important because, although in the past we could neglect the teachings of great men for the sake of technological progress, we must now re-orient our- selves to the New World. Unless we reverse the trend of in- creasing leisure and decreasing interest in art of learning, we will become a nation of apathetic and bored bores. Unless we change our schools to encourage rather than to stifle curiosity, we shall have millions of tecbnocrats with little or nothing to do. Pem-Day, an elite and select school, instead of being one of the last to change its attitudes, should he one of the first. Allen Brill Valedictory Address RAIDER '71-Page 187 Alberts . . Alien, MJ. . Allen, 1v1.L. . . . Barton . . Berger .. Blake . . . Brill .... Clark . . . Cooper . . Cox . . Cross . . . Curran . . Davis . . . Dean . . . Dickinson Douthat . Eaglstein . Fizzell . . Flarsheim Friedman Fritz . . . Goldman Heddens . Helman . Henry . . Hickey . . Hughes . . Jackson . Jacobson Page 188-RAIDER '71 COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE . . . .Yale . . . . .Kansas .............Denver . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania .U. of Missouri-Columbia . . . .U. of Missouri-Columbia ..............Harvard ......S.M.U. . . . . American U. . . . . .Stanford . . . Dartmouth . . . .Haverford . . . . Arizona . . . .Michigan ...T.C.U. ............Denver . . ............. Emory . . . . Rochester lnst. of Tech. . . ...CornellU. . . . . .Tulane ..........Duke . . . . . . U. of Pacific . . . Washington and Lee ..........Tulane . . . .Stanford . . . . Bard . . Arizona . . .Purdue .Yale Jonas . . . . . . Westminste Kaye . . ..... Kansa Kelly . . . .... Oberlii Kemper . . . ............. Harvar Kline . . . ............. Denve Lamy . . . U.M.K.C. Medical Progra Landis . . ............... U.S. Lee ...... . . . Kansas Stat Llewellyn . . . ....... Kansa MacLaughlin . . . Northwester Markel ...., . . .Pennsylvani Medlicott . . . . . . Columbia Murray, C. . . ............. Kno Murray, M. . . .............. Ithac Nesbit . . . . .U. of Missouri-Columbi Pack .. .............. Bosto Patti . . . ............ .Duk Roberts . . . ........ .Drak Robinson . . . . . . Northwester Salvay .... . . .Pennsylvani Schwegler . . .... Coe Colleg Seibel . . . ....... S.M. Shipe . . . . . . U. of Virgini Theis . . . ....... Orego Thiessen .... . . . Georgetow Wambold . . . .... Harvar Williams .... ..... D rak Wylie ....... . . '. Grinne Dolginow C721 . . . . . Harvar Noback Q'70J . . .Syracus 'E .Y 3 s .,A A if I M A ,M Q 45 1 1 ' +1-.-I' J - .u . V 4 1, V X J :-.I r I ' K ' U Q' '-P'-Qlga .- '4 . ln sl i , F, Q Q V 4.51 K4 -i Q' . Q, 1 H 'T A .VM Q6-M . ns, .. M , 1 q. ' -432'-P F' ig! 57 A -1 'rf ge , Q . i W .4 .ur 11 ' ' sv ir 'i - '52 iq. 4 0 qi sis' ' ' ' . 0' n ' L J H An :- 8 in D ' we ' f f , X K . 4 .4 wx x A, wu:..1.. ,, - is., -A ws. ii :: . ,-I H Q.. ,, . I-A I- ig. 1 Q. 'O-. --I' I ,uw -kt.. s.,,,. ' ll 0 'Q ' L CLMQ 1 l' ' - --+- 14 Q. '1'1l.v , i 321 '- 31 r . 5' M 'N l -4Ou.- I ahIQUu1y M. T 'I I '1 ill ' : 1l....lhu.L:,' U I1 Mlm 'I .gg C T I C Q1 J ' Lvrvqol 'YIM-1 71 Q 1 Q? lyk..-I - J' ffiln -Q 'llg I I gs.. X' I. U . .rg , . 15. SI. .' 3 , si W ' mi, , I Q 4 ll 4 ', . ,- s . .- ' .' ' I I r It l ' S 1 4 ' . 4 fl ffl! f Q1 My gy' .I 3g,ff1ZmI 0 ,'1 ll't ,fy .' If I ll, 4 i5', A 1 ,7 Ayllzg 4, ' H! 4 . I ' f 1 . U . ns, uf' 'fl ' Q54 'N ! 72174. ,V .114 'M f I , rf f I ,N M 'QW x, W jg lIF,ll9.lsI.lllF 1 1 19 WALNUT Page 192 RAIDER '71 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI CORPIDRPCFION 301 West Eleventh Street Kansas Cnty Mrssourl 64-IOS CLIFF C JONES It pays to see Old American flrst L1fe acc1dent s1ckness hosp1tal1zat1on plans avaxlable for every member of the famlly ages O to 80 ll 5 1 fTIl n ' N ill, yl gjglmglrlgliiil lllllialmm OLD AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY E E 1 S S O U TELEPHONE 753 900 losephj McGee lr Presxdenl For Every Insurance Sennce CUl0l'l9 PAINTS Cnlung PAINTS DIVISION f gg CONCHEMCO lncofpofafed . . 9Wew National Brand Name For Seldlftz Paints - I I I Y . II , ,tffx . -Ililwlr nv 'ull ,.v1 I Il!!-!45L::a: '7f-1,'l I ' ' , - 4. iaguinwlllliwelm: - A Q K I , ...:,,,,,, 4 A f if 3 , , I ,., ' M V ---.......... v A900 OAK STI? ' KANSAS CIIY, Ml PI 64IlI -4 e 0 te Looks like a bank Acts like a friend. First National Bank of Kansas City Main Bank, 10th and Baltimore East Lobby, 10th and Main! Drive-ln, 13th and W Phone' 18165 221-2800 oration W D P nom! 'H ff- I S- P fumlsllmcs F4 .7 0 DOWNTOWN -1216 Main Sfreef 9 WARD PARKWAY-8730 Word Pcirkwcly 0 ANTIOCH -5420 Choufeciu Drive 0 INDEPENDENCE-3920 S. Noland Rd. ' TOPEKA-3300 Soufh Topeka 9 LENEXA-I-35 cal 9Ofh Sf. 9 TOPEKA and LENEXA OPEN SUNDAY . , 1 I'l1IL QE 6 4, N al Worldwidm: supplicrs of Elfrclronic: Com- lrluniczllion, Navigation and Flight Conlrol Equipmc-nl for General and Commcrlcial Aviation, and lhc Airline lndustry. G KI RADIO CORP OLATHE, KANSAS TOMORROWCS' AIRCRAFT ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT TODA Y 1.0.1 -7154 books and stationery booksellers 84 stationers on the plaza kansas city, missouri 64112 age 1941-RAIDER '71 li' Plamng Nllll Facllltnes Speclal Cutting 81 Remanufacturlng to Unusual Speclflcatlons QUALITY SERVICE CAPACITY We Serve You as Thoroughly as Posslble Hardwoods Nevamar Lammafed Plashc Masanlle Hardboards Prefmlshed Wall Panelmg APITOHQ Truck Bed Floormg Cedar Deckmg 81 Sldmg Heavy Tlmbers 81 Exposed Beams Fur Plank 81 Long Jolsfs Yellow Pme Far 81 Whrle Pune Flnlsh Plywoods 84 Wallboards Weslern Red Cedar Red Cedar Shakes 81 Shlngles Rough Cedar Tlmbers 81 Plank Cedar 81 Redwood Bevel Sldmg Redwood 81 Cypress Penfa Pressure Treafed Lumber Yellow Pune Posfs 8. Poles Rough Oak Tumber 81 Plank 1 81 2 Common Rough Oak Yellow Pune 81 Fur Floormg Koppers Non Com Fnre Profecfed Wood The Orrgmal Confmuous Smce 7880 'E- Best Wishes from the compzm W1th the Ohver TWIST fr OLIVER ADVERTISING mc C1ty Nauonal Bank Bulldlng Kansas C1ty MISSOUTI 64106 BEST WISH ES FROM M lvl KMBC TV STATION W Kpllgl NNN llll 'VE l Hall N U Tlllpf E GATEWAY CHEMICAL COMPANY 11B SOUTHWEST BLVD 3001 Southwest Blvd Kansas Cltv lVlo 64108 KANSAS ClTY MlS5OURl 54109 Area Code 816 Telephone 753 6262 RAIDER 71 Pa e 195 x G is ' N I ll I -ff X1 1 l ' ll, 1. , ..2'F- -V 7,:,,.'UQ. 1 I . , -H. fu. 'I 1 .Jil 5 7 - ' ' ' I l' l'lll:l', ,- llll': . af be Q . A :II ,- y,-R-u-:N . Q? 1 : 5 X - ' . -- - . . , I I . . . 9 9 n .- o ' I . . . . . . . 0 Maple 81 Oak Flooring ' . . . . o 0 i . AN o . . . . . o o . . . o ' A I o My f ,V . . . . ' , I' , . - . . If J . -Je: I S . . i . . Wen , '.1.l rm vjim' 1. ' 1 ' ' 'T' '- fl. l' ll' In 'Q L1'll ' ' ll .l El. ll R ' - JANlTATlON SUPPLIES . 1, . I .-f,-:.-- I ----H -::.:f-' , -X 'V ff -f i i - 5 A ' - N . , -f I 1 N Q lr It7s great to grow U' 'inf Flliiii' . . iii' A Wlth the Clty. i ii K ' ff I V I N t 1 B k 1 ij' a lona an in 'T P N 8a Trust Company Membe' F-D-'IC A ' 10th 8. Grand - Garden Bank, 15th G Grand - Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of Strauss, Fuchs, COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF , Oppenhezmer, Inc Soml Dodsworth Co. INSURANCE TEN MAIN CENTER 655 SUNSHINE ROAD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 371-7200 LITHOGRAPHERS AND '::1::53'Lz::Fs:,if552f a The PERSONAL AND PAYROLL CHECKS OF DISTINCTION P g:196-RAIDER 71 LOCKE STOVE CO. 114 West 11th Kansas City, Missouri 421-1650 7 T' , Aiiihs SERVICE IF YOU CAN'T STOP LIKE THIS- SEE US KA SAS CITY BRAKE ERVICII C0., me oloesr BRAKE serzvucesmce my 1913 McGEE COMPANY IN KANSAS cmr HA H-ison 1-7567 WHEEL ALIGNING - BALANCING - SHOCK ABSORBERS .i.. A ' '- VA .: -. 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IPI-5:E: ' A' :'5E5E5E5Ef'5E52553i:5:i35: E5E5S5E5E5E5E5E5E2E3E5E5Ei ' 'f24 '1ff:1 ' ., .... :-: ww- .,.. :5:5:5:,, ff. -5:11, -1,:,::::g:2 ,,4,. 15:555:525:5:3:5:5:5:g:3:3:5:g5:1m:- A:-:-.: 2225335522523 .tfzg-f2i5E5Q:g25:gQg2gA ,,, ,,:f,w,,.,.,.,. ,, 222S22sis?555235521ffFEE:E2:Z523535EiEEE5EiE52?5iE5531 Q . 6 ' l I I V KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64112 15 BEEN HARRISON 1-7-H9 S ' 2 'L Q --.mek 3 A .:: if vlfsrr-Vi' BAYARD M. GRANT ' REAL ESTATE 920 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING KANSAS C1TX',MISSOLIHI 64105 Compliments of Excel Drugs RAIDER '71-Page 197 COMPLIMEN TS OF FAU LTLESS STARCH uy Raggady Ann scUSpray Sta B 7 1 rch Help Keep Raggady Annfmln Kansas City Compliments of Inland Newspaper Machinery Corp 1720 Cherry Street Kansas City Missouri Welcome to Tomorrow s Telecommunications Engineers from the United team North Electric Company Fhxon Elec tronlcs Inc Unlted Business Commu nlcatuons Inc United Computing Systems Inc and the United Tele phone System UNITED UTILITIES INCORPORATED Cty Nl 64112 lIll1lU Ill E 55, I mm.. XT Page 198-RAIDER '71 Markl Buick-Gpel KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Q SEE THE - NEW f' OPEL GT E5 HERE BLMCK NOW 14th. MINN. DR 1-5410 LO l-3307 Conzplimwztx of f mln H TIDMYYUIIL ON THE PLAZA 2l6 W. 47th St. Th in ere s one thing certain your future MONEY' Count on us for... ' I . mcm'Sm - leton vCo . Stuijent Checklng Accounts SUFIANCE PROTECTION ,SlNC'E'19g 0 Savings I N 415' 1: A iw COUNTYnationaI BAN K and trust co I I-Ill Mission Rnid JN ,-T f 'N'!3N CIIIN or On The Square-Since 186 7 The N'1Iional COMMERCI XL BANK of Liberty Mo. Serving Clay County For Over 100 Years Phone 781-4200 , I I I I I l Q Bank by :vlan IOHNSO , 114 W. 'IOTH STREET - KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI - Victor 2-6292 nl . I'r.iiri0 Village, Kas. 661208 l'lll I IN ' II XII Kllll If I I3 I C L2 ' h It 'Q if ' 2' ' I F' X W X IVV? -nw. Cvlfoslporl bank KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64'I'l'I Mcmlwr l'i.D.I.Cf, Ilpqf I , 1: 4, .f I fa- .ff :IEW-'- ELDRIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR PIIOXI or fsnxxn x c 911 1 0400 KANSAS CITY. ITIISSOURI T.l. FLEMING CII. 647 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY KANSAS 66103 RAILROAD EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS Westinghouse Air Brake Division CHICAGO ST LOUIS HOUSTON RAIDER '71-Page I99 Www PINBBBDDHB an t TDWNHOUSES lr l u att ' on 103rd just west of Metcalf V 0?-qw me N w DIBLE COMPANY tt 5 vw 'se G4 2 it 270 luxury umts all wlth prlvate patlos or balconies 29 public and party rooms serving 101000 120 acres of fun recreation and conventlon meeting facllltles mcludlng Two First Run Theatres Free Swrmmlng Free Tenms Go Prlvate Lake Free Flshmg Free Boating Free Playground Bowling Brlllards Ice Skatrng Barber Shop Gift Shop Dnrect Dual Phones Room Service Valet Service Free Washer!Dryer Service Private Key Club Liquor Store Nearby Shopplng Centers Free Health Club Sauna Baths Connecting Rooms and Luxury Surtes Pool slde Accommodations Ye Olde Tudor Room Restaurant and much more' Mud Amenca's Most Popular Conventlon Entertainment Headquarters 9200 South U S 69 Highway tMetcaltJ Overland Park Ks Call Ml 9 7000 farea code 9131 collect for information or reservations 5 Q 1- 'Q e u G30 Pyyxwp mea d earws asia' at 003 9 I Vxpxft OX een Ytoooaftcve NN e X cad Page 200 RAIDER '71 just he sure she gets her clothes from Ior tht tlnur nn young, man s tlshlons Wlarllraib s Squirt, ivhup WIT ltrmltlw tt 'H Un 'hi M1 Cuunrrx Club Plan Prnm Vllltgt PI 51988 UN ' HW' L 1 l. llln, mnft llll WMM ' 'qu ..t-- flg:lFjf l H A 1' ll mL N I !E:,,,, l,Q1.Qi ,...,,, ,r,,,,..-l l Illll In l mtv U. EWS 7- RAIDER 71 Page 201 igi P igiiff IF? IMIIIQQ IMIWQ I-Ui, ann QIEIEEII TFIWSHP IEQIMIQQIEQGIII 920 WALNUT STREET P O BOX 13366 KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64199 TELEPHONE 816 VI2 5740 COMPLIMEIV TS TOBIN CONSTRUCTION QP f 4 1818 GRAND KANSAS CITY MO 64108 TELEPHONE VI 2 5280 X i 3, SXT 6 REDDY SAYS PEM DAY STUDENTS WILL GO FAR MISSOURI PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY SERVING 222 COMMUNITIES IN WESTERN MISSOURI COMMERCIAL DUSTRIAL RES U s .xl 'L an 3- ff Lak, N- +1-S 2 0 1' gfflrfgl' ' A '- VT I ,Biff f---- I - '1 -' ' .gf -I C -A' T I ,-I ug U J X '. Q11 -5 , 1112132311--1, ,,,, Mi'.13:::1:111-1-----' i r c 1 I ER f f-I-J: f-...,,uIBA,,.i' ' kvx III 'Hd I C Ll e ELECTRIC COMPANY I INCORPORATED ' I N ' I D E N T I A L P' g 202-RAIDILR 71 TI! S 0 5766125615 Giiy CO9 -v-----m-v-- C A R N IVA L S U P P LY C O., IN C. A ga-2:12 Q1 Q:a:-f:- AREA GUIDE 816 IJIIONE BA I-8122. 820-22. BROADVVAY KANSAS CITY, Mo. 64105 S IVTIOVICIS Compliments of hields Suite 401 I I asoomam Lumber Products Sales Co. T heis LO1-4155 WI1oICsaIc Lumber 81 Plywood G rain C ompany I MACLAUGHLIN AND COMPANY IAY INIACLAIIGIILIN 1703 WYANDOTTE BILL IVIACLAUGIILIN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64108 SWINGSTER JACKETS :Ed DESIGNED WITH BROWN-STRAUSS CORP. A Division of Nat Nast, Inc. FREEDOM FOR P.0. Box 415 Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 ACTION - - 1- 14th 85 Osage Kansas City, Kansas 66119 D0 liusinuss With 5TEEL-TUBE5-PIPE IIS, 'I'Iw Hunk IIIIIRII, Wunls 'Vo llclp You 'l'lll'1N A'l'ION AI, BANK IN NOR'l'Il KANSAS CITY DISTRIBUTOR Page RAIDER '71-Page 203 lit' ' PRESCRIPTION SHOPS Compllmemas Kansas City, Missouri COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Kansas City, Kansas TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FDIC Downtown Medical Building 914WalnutSt. 601 E. sara sf. GR 147900 EM 3-7726 221 WEST CHIPMAN RD. LEE'S SUMMIT Buy With Confidence - Build With Pridef' . .1.-.-Q1-1+1-1+1-1-1-.1.11-1.14-'44:-N-1.Q:-mn4.11.:.1:-'-'-+:4-:sw1:1zsss-::2sa'-rr:21111:Iss:rs911:21rs1zsszrlf-r 'r'2-rf 1:4iH2:2f:1 1:2' :I- TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS M ,I T gg nlsrmaurons or unionmv Known anmus 2 3 if ' in 407417 wEs1'.1E1GHTH smear 4400 Ros souuavAkD KANSASC'TYfM'SS0U ' 64141 221 w CHIPMAN RD is '. v X , U , Oo A if ' 4 A Page 204--RAIDER '71 Compliments of C0lUMBIAN HOG AND CATTLE POWDER CO. 1457 Genesee Konsos City, Mo. lf. ' 'f f' xg, l 1 41 H llsllir l H 1 1' 1 l 4 . W .r I ll, ' M Wa 1 I w , ' -EEE!!! mf .T ll i VN 'L' ' 'v ' V- 1 X I' 4 ra' Qiur I ... ' 1 a- W 523,525 2-Ylu . - 6' iw' . I Q fic, 9357? aw- 4- am 'n'5' U50 Q Q 9 5 '. - r ffg f-1!::gJ5-- as cqaw- ,U X '1Jl':v6 ,l1 iifynftf Q . -Lfififf ' F '42 . 1' 'T' 4' 9 Ti 'REEF- Ns A ' 1 , tl: for college . Let Kansas City's biggest, strongest bank serve you. :ggi CQMMERCE BANK nut ' 12th84CharIotte RAIDER '71-Page 205 THE VERNON CO. Calendars Specialties Executive Gifts Pressuresensmvesigns Graduate from the college of Prairie Village Kansas 66208 your Choice and then See US. Apartments and Duplexes for ' ' Sale or Rent AI B TAKE MQRE PICTURES ex com gg' , cmclc CAMERA SHOP 220. 6320 aww aw C'Lm2l,'5SmQ2113 Photo Equipment, .Supplies dz Service Exclusively Page 206 -RAIDER '71 R 0 PRODUCTS Serving 0 INDUSTRY 0 CONSTRUCTION 0 UTILITIES 'TT GUES T0 SHUW YOU..f' I N'Q Wmmmmw 52, 111 '-Q K it . If 4!,., X W X A Q, N IW-2' - 1...1lkL1!b-YA ' Yi ' 7'.'l ' ' 6165 ea ' - - P 1 ' fy 'nn . 4' .---' mylniv - 'W' z 1 HlT - -' - - 4 . ei- QN-1. 1 ,, u -R aniq6:Qg I F - N-. , A fx 3 5 T' ' ' fx: , xi , ,,, 4: ln. w '-5 1' SM KS ls a Great pface to eat Page 208-RAIDER '71 K w 090152-:2,'CUfl.PilMENTS O 'E?:2:09D HQWFUR COMPANY Midwesfx Fm I I DOWNTOWN U HO7 WALNUT PLAZA 5 JEFFER ON AT 48TH CGMPLIMENTS OF BATLINER PAPER STOCK CO Gimme OMETHIN G dangerous has happened to this country- spread of the cowardly idea that the World owes you and y me a living just because We're here. Socialists love to mouth the Declaration Life, Liberty and Happinessi' but they omit the most important Word- 66PUFSUllf.,, Pursuit takes energy and intestinal fortitude which beatniks and rabble rousers and their rabble haven't got and haven't the courage to acquire. Automation took my job of carriage driver for ice-man or Whateverl so you owe me relief . Get out and drive your- sebf, and if you havenit got a skill, be the best floor svveeper or day laborer in town-and you'll get along. If you dropped out of school or Won't go to night school because it's too hard, Whose fault is it but yours that you haven't got a job or a salable skill? This once-great nation was built on self-respect, not self- pity. Gimme can Wreck it. BARICKMAN ADVERTISING, ING. KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK RAIDER 71 P g 209 I I l I . I gf I IIS I. I IM 4, F h:' ef MZITEX f YXIX-' If TT -'LC XX Kansas City, Missouri K V I, 4 R 1717: Ziff Q I I I ,J X I 'I Q I ' I ,I K SUIHERLAND I I I LUMBEI2 QII' 2' COMPANY M ! M g A X f J lk MIM X N If .wb -Iam ' LIST 8: CLARK CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments Of KINGS FASHION FABRICS , ,. SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IISIIIIIIISI,IfIISII0IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQEG ' 44 E J INTERIORS E E ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S S? P 0-A E Lucky Tiger For Men fx w 1 A5 PM fs Hi: i n ,Y4 ,Y. 'v-- . ful :Qu ,L L'i2k-.3-nj.ff'.,'Q , ,'jf42:.141- , +'m'.cf-1f,- lf' 1 15 - 1' 3, j7n.:11xk4,J A ' - fi? 'ut Q' r '-r fPf-'11, V UMM' 4 fb sf-J,-i'..LT 5, . , ' -f ' -. .,,.4 in V 1 , .. Q Ci A ,bd a recognized leader in providing real estate services HERBERT V. JONES 61 COMPANY REALTORS AND MORTGAGE BANKERS 300 BRYANT BUILDING Vlctor 2 5711 lvl TIERNEY STATIONERY CU Smg WEETPDRT READ 5, KANSAS CITY Ml5SClURl64111 fe, Int 3 d Office Suppll Frank Robinson 8z Company, Inc Advertlslng Agency V F W Building Broadway at 34-th Street Kansas Cnty Missouri 64111 MANN KLINE MARSH 81 McLENNAN They re one and the same The MANN KLINE servnces and ex perlence of over 100 years In Kansas City plus the nahonwlde worldwide services and experience of Marsh 81 McLennan No 1 In Kansas City o No 1 Around the World MANN KLINE INC A Dlvlsron of ' MARSH 84 McLENNAN The world s leaclmg Insurance broker 127 W 10fh Kansas Clfy, Mo 64105 18161 221 4422 Page 212 RADIER '71 0 .N 5 Q .mm A , . . AW, ff! ' ' ' 1 . 1 d ' Q n It ' . . . . 1 l' -, t l l1 5 D C 5 I I L x I 1 Q Q WASHINGTO WHITE PLAl . w. VA. I - D . - - . . . . . 1 , ICH, I I Mo I I I W . Q EB OON TO VAN . v I W W Los ANG . , MIAMI AD MILWAUKEE MINNE MOBILE BR NEW ORLEA w YORK 1 . I H A . . . l LPH I NIX l l 1 . . , . . H L I l E AU N T n Q u ' 460111 the Pinestv lo give and enjoy .. R S G' mf o 1 'IZ55' ,.i.-...-1-:AIM . 1, Hama l'-'xsluoncd 5 ' Ctwsufat QM-,wtcw lx ' H , ,.,, ..,... 5 ,gt Q , Q .uv .- .--1-4J'X2:Q:?:I:25:1: . ' ,, :Tw ' 1.1.92 ' Yip: ' ' 'HES--,.. ,,.-315' . '4 fif -.-' , ig .. X - . - 4..r: -' '7' ....-.. .- ff 'fi Gift Fiziti ly u IAAI Li' ' wr. -. :ET .' 12,1 ':7 if f , .A ' rx ' A,' IIQI' , ,--l. -VVI l it '-'- V , ' .- A'-' fl. ' I f f : A hi' V -' 521.12 352 - '41:' fi- 1'-an lglisspvf ' Till.: f .1. .-.'. 1 1 -5 xx . 131 .-V- ' 3 E .AAWA i ' H 9 57 ' 1' 1 - i f- -4...A. ' f -. ' ' ' ,, 1, . 11 U - RUSSELL STOVEFI CANDY SHOPS IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA 11th and Walnut 63rd 81 Paseo, The Landing 640 Minnesota, K.C., Ks. 1206 Main Street 320 Nichols Road, Plaza Armour 81 Swift, No. K.C. 1201 Linwood Blvd. Mission Shopping Center Antioch Shopping Center Indian Springs Shopping Center Ward Parkway Shopping Center Blue Ridge Mall The Jones Store, Downtown, Blue Ridge, Prairie Village and Metcalf South Famous from Coast to Coast for over 45 years I RAIDER '71-Page 213 1970-71 From Another Angle Traditionally the history of a school year, as told by editors of a yearbook, is the story ofa wins and losses, the recapturing of personalities, of special events, of dances, of clubs or highlights and crises. In an independent school the history can be told in another way too. lt can be told in terms of people and dollars. For without people and dollars the pages of a successful year would not un- fold. Pem-Day, as do all independent schools, operates on the generosity of others. Hsiurs 'me 1970-71 sroiw or Peivrnar IN reams or PEOPLE AND 00LLAas Trustee Committees On Fund Raising This group of men, as well as the entire Trustee Board, works hard to insure that Pem-Day receives the support we need to insure the fixture of the school. Fund Raising Bequests and Endowments Loyd C. Owen, Loyd C. Owen, Jr. John T. Pierson, Jr. James lVl. Kemper, jr. George K. Landis, lVl.D. Cornelius E. Lombardi, Jr. Parents' Annual Giving 086,000-afecofdamounl A special appeal directed primarily toward parcn ts to offset the deficit and to insure that necessary improvements of the school are met. Annual Giving Leadership Committee: George K. Landis, lVl.D., Chairman Ole Nesmith, Middle School Chairman Donald E. Casper, Upper School Chairman J. Glenn Hahn, Lower School Chairman Clothesline Sale 330,000 An event where mothers, fathers, teachers, students, friends lend talents, time, initiative and en- thusiasm to one of the greatest merchandising achievements in all of fund Raising. Clothesline Leadership Committee: lVlrs. Hugh Grubiss-Chairman lVlrs. Donald E. Casper, Co-Chairman Alumni Annual Giving 013-000 The Alumni body contribute on a regular basis to primarily accomplish two objectives. First, to support the Past Service Fund, which supplements the retirement benefits of long-time teachers, second, to supplement the Alumni scholarship .fund-now known as the Hal Jones Scholarship, which provides an opportunity for deserving young men to attend Pem-Day. This year's drive is still in progress. Alumni Giving Leadership Committee: William Nlantz, '53-Chairman john A. Kroh, Jr., '58-President Alumni Assn. The Glenwood Manor Tennis Tournament 03-000 This year the Glenwood Tennis Tournament featuring such players as Cliff Richey, Clark Graebner, and Alex Olmedo was sponsored by Pem-Day. ln return for our help in selling tickets, providing ball boys, and other related services Pem-Day received nearly 353,000 to be used exclu- sively for scholarships. James L. Rieger, '46-Chairman Special Gifts Throughout this year special gifts both in dollars and materials have been contributed to Pem-Day. One particularly significant fund was established, The Brooks Channing Noah, Ir., Scholarship Frmd. Nearly 552,500 has been received from friends, as we go to press, to establish a special scho- larship in Cl'ian's memory. Nearly one hundred volunteers have contributed their time in Pcm-Day's behalf during the 1970-71 school year. Through the efforts of these people over fll3l,34-,000 will have been raised for Pem-Day. fThis does not include special giftsj From the standpoint of people, involvement and dollars contributed, 1970-71 was indeed an exceptional year. Page 214 RAIDER '71 Special Note To The Class Of 19711 The somber question that continually creeps up when inde- pendent school people gather is, How can a high quality, small school survive?'7 The question sooner or later roots itself in either a discussion of the financial struggleu all indepen- dent schools must face or in a discussion of the philosophical stance the schools should take. Whatever direction the conver- sation goes, the burden of responsibility to see that schools such as Pem-Day do survive, both financially and philoso- phically, fall most directly on the shoulders ofthe Trustees, the headmaster, one or two administrators, and perhaps most importantly-the Alumni. You, as a 1971 graduate of Pembroke-Country Day School, now have joined the lofty body of Alumni. The Alumni, you probably suspect are people who desperately resist ehangeg the group whose god is tradition. Recently, a young Pem-Day graduate was asked to define Alumnus. I-le said, 'cAn Alumnus is a man, probably about 50, who graduated in the 20's and has a lot of money. He usually can pin-point lifeis turning point to a particular tackle in a football game. Another re- cent Pem-Day grad put it more subtly, 'c1t's some guy who continually threatens to withhold great sums of money. Both definitions sometimes hold true but thereis one inescapable fact that neither definition mentions: An Alumnus is anyone who is graduated from a particular school. You, Class of 1971, are now Alumni! You might scream it isnit fair! ls it fair that at such an early age you are forced into an association with old mcni' who seemingly stand for every thing you've fought against? While at Pem-Day you have struggled to make this a better school. You have fought for change that you feel will benefit not only yourselves, but future generations. From the firing line you have successfully encouraged meaningful improve- ments. Remember this however-the Alumni have always fought too, to make Pem-Day a better school. As an Alumnus your opportunities to work for Pem-Day continue-if you avoid the assumption that your role as an in- novator automatically shifts oncc you have graduated. Your responsibilities as an alumnus are not just to contribute monies to the coffers of the school. Your responsibilities are more than that. As your education progresses you can exert your influence to make Pem-Day alive, make Pem-Day a relevant force in the world. It takes involvement, interest, concern, and time. We hope you elect to become an active Alumnus who genuinely and constructively joins forces with other members of the Alumni group who are vitally concerned with all aspects of our school is survival. Sheldon Clark ll Director ol' Development RAIDER '71-Pge 215 wwf ,ai Page 216-RAIDER '71 Serving Pem-Day Students and their families With the finest photography by... r M55 Country Club Plaza ' RAIDER '71-Page 217 P 218 RAIDLR 71 Help Send 3 Mouse to College Research sc1ent1sts 1n un1vers1ty lahoratones throughout the country need thousands of m1ce to help save lrves from cancer W1ll you help? GIVE T0 YOUR Amerlcan Cancer Soc1ety Fzglrt cancer Q 'wztb a checkup and a check ZQE Q THE ORNALL HOUSE Wornall Road at 6lst Terrace This antebellum Greek Revival house twhich served n 1910-1911 as classrooms for The Country Day Bchoolj reflects the ideals and ambitions, the traditions and imagination of many early families in Kansas City. It is our responsibility and privilege to preserve this heritage for the citizens of tomorrow. Your tax de- ductible contribution will hasten the completion of this work. Mail rzlmcks lo: The Wornull llousu ltesloration clo The jackson County Historical Society 217 North Main Street lndepcndcncc, Missouri 64050 RADIER '71-Page 219 sa REQ 10113 :EH , ff 'V ,. X .7 :EQ - ' 'f . Y L, f I: ,Wea - -, E., ' ', .4 - Wrfg l ' 5 - S 333131 FF' Home Sav1ngsAssoc1af1on Nine locations rn Greater ,ig , .l', :ff-2 iq? .E 12351: YE?-5 :rg 'iw'-ii? 25' .E A- : Kansas Clly to serve you QE... ' , fe: EPI' 3 ,V i TV.. .... ...,, r.,.., , ,,,,,, -f KA'-X K' Y ,L ,... , .J H X , ' 1- X1 i '- l +2 L O I O 'lla' 0 E V ' - 1 H' E' at-Z 2 5 V I L1 I -: hi l I .v t -rf S vs,-Jlncs,b fs ' Q . . a, ., fe 'i X Nlaln off-ce: ,, .. .. Q , I 1 it Q in i san fill I ' ll X 1' ' f ' all iii H l' i ilu ,lil 1 I IU' I1 W l 1000 Grand Avenue Kansas City lVlo. r:- ' W ll nl 52: l ff ' l iii! ' til: f ' rf: f T , ' lf ll' llllll f -r 'ill ,ll ' PA RA G Cl N The light bulb's been invented, M EC HAN I CAL Rocket ships have reached the moon, COITIpI,Iter Systems fun the world, 2333 INDIANA .JOHN B. KELLER -2 P 'cf r The cold will be cured soon. P-Q EDU342 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Although it seems there's nothing 64127 Left to do beneath the sun, Blffzmaao OR 2416500 The world that is awaiting you h Has only just begun! 'F M V .t.. i allllimaafi, m vqqv N V RAIDER '71-Page 221 as 3 ali MIP silt Kabayewan Fnedefl - . UNITED llllTl0NS P gs W ? M ' A real beauty, 3M inches high, says in emblazoned letters the word PEACE in the language of all nations of the U.N. A 12'page booklet comes with each mug. In the booklet is the Preamble to the Constitution and all Nations of the U.N. showing the vvord PEACE in each language. A most appreciated gift and a good influence on the table. 32.00 for one, 4 for 31.60 each ltotal S6.40l, 8 for 31.30 each ltotal 310.401, please add 60 cents packing charge to all orders of any size. We pay postage. Our U.N. Peace Nlugs are American Made. . .a beautiful wedgewood blue on white. Accept no substitutes. 6 Q ,,.,. K -1 1 -11211111111-:Eze sE1E1EfE1.1w'1:' u Q an .,i.:'Q.2gaiz2eEz .... . Ei'E'512:r.g1gf:f.11,:133:1 15 555:51 1. 31223255 -I ' :-1'-313:92.QE1:3E3E5E5 5Er?Z3E5:3:3:2:i1E11'11Erf3115E21E13122121E121E1i2E1E5E5E2:E5E22512121 1-:-valatlzzgrs .-.fm ,:5:::-'5g:f.,.g.:' ,fins00oo00ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo QQQQQQEQP 0 . ........ . ,.,..., ..,. , 3525352225535 The NAVAL JELLY Co., Dept. EK-5, : 310 west sm sr. . BLANK Kansas City, Mo. 64105 ' .O i Ship Peace Mugs as follows: lj 1 lj 4 lj 8 lj Ship V2-lb. Naval Jelly Q 51.50 ppd. : 2 2:ea2a1gsf1s1e2a2z2e2s21P Name I ':2EIE'EfYiib Address ' , . , 1... .,-.--a. vw, . ....,.--.,-- 9 1 :,:1:1:1:.1:1:1ugzgqgglglg.- 'xlslglvq is..1.11,1:5:A:5111:111:5.5z5:Q:515:5:3122:gm-5:5.g:5:3:5 ?253?151E1iEr11ilirtiiib ,CW sw , . , -mir SHPE -c,..---.ZLFL-i . ...- ........ -, .-,. . , . . nz.:-nav:-:f:-1-1-:-L-Q Q The NAVAL JE LLY Co. 310 West 9th Street Kansas City, lVlo. 64105 Page 222-RAIDER '71 0 Naval Jelly Removes Rust Copyright 1969 o g Brush ir on-wash it off NJC0'KC'V'0 g O JOIN AND ENJOY! CITY 929 OF HISTORY AND SCIENCE 3218 Gladstone Boulevard! Kansas City, Missouri Kansas City's FUN Museum! Individual and Family Membership Privileges Exhibits and activities relating to: 'F Kansas City History 'k North American Wildlife ik Indians of America 'K Historic Costumes ik Special Programs bk Tem orar exhibits if Biilds og North America 'F Planetarium Shows For additional information, call 483-8300 RAIDER '71-Page 223 X REGULAR PAYROLL CLASP WINDOW SPECIALS BROADWAY AT FIFTH STREET KANSAS CITY 5 MISSOURI ' N E R R 3 F I I I Manufacfurers of . Envelopes for All Bussness Uses. PHO HA ISON 1 272 YlJIJ'9I4I4 IJIISCE FCI? JOY QQ, Q5 if I 4' 7 . Nu' ? r ,Qlllfl Q YYITII E'lfJ I 1'EBE C lP EEEIIKIJ P ge 224-RAIDER A71 the PAS news ' ' ' , ,,L., 'iii , A ' . sfwsflff..Qgfiagsgafgsgifzi Feiss-:,3,,:g t. V035 2 Y :V.s 1,.:g4:sfiesf1- n i-S5215 u zsf:r Mfgiw. -- . ...sz si-Miz? f QV E4 . ' 1 is iQ.wii'11'ff?f'i? 'f?xiii z 333.2-e-twin 'sz5QiZs1'?LfZti:f5 : A A K I I V... W:d,s.4.AV A -4 . W . ., -2 x . I 'sf .fn Hg:W..Bg,:g5.,dn.c.v.Vim 31.13, J -M fans- 1--'-fer ' .,,. f V ' . ' 1- ef,-X we '- J' ,Vu Q ' , - f - . , '-' . i f 5 - .sa - V M '... 1 -5 ' sl ' ' 4, V- ----- P- -----' ' - V - we ,A .- ,Q 22.2 ' 2222 Q , e sr C ' I ., f M is -V-- ,Q-gf-A. V V ..:V1-Vr ,,-,s,,4,:grr ,Y ,M fg,L,,SiQbAs?5,i5,,.-aff? , , .. ,-A -- . - A as f-A-. V- - - A ' 'Qi V ' ' 3 ' ' -' :t,Z :1 1:-- It - ,iv . C: f : 1 '- Building for the future is our business. . . in every sense o f the word! d ' d to make your dreams of progress S. Patti Construction company is staffed an equippe b 'ld' our own plant . . . or expansion come true in the visual form of your own u1 mg . . . y of these. We employ the latest in skill and equipment to give you the finest workmanship at the most economical price. We are proud o f the fine buldings W 1 sed that many firms are entrusting their building to us at in our past. e are p ea present. May we help you build for your future? PATTI C GENERAL CONTRACTORS 0 1340 Admiral, Kansas City, Mo. NSTRUCTION CO. ' RAIDER '71 -Page 225 COM PLIMENTS OF: jasnn ir OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF I WALNUT AT SIXTH STREET Mcmbc, FVDULCV KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 GRzmcl 1-4828 The Aylvvard Products Co. ILZIH Fornsl !Xrc'al Cork' 816 IN. I-6264 Kunszls Cily. Missouri 6111116 Cm1zpli11ze11f.s' of Clzuclf, Dick di Bob Page 226 RAIDER 71 FREIGHT SYSTEM Symbol of DEPENDABILITY Fast direct daily freught servuce to and from ARIZONA CALIFORNIA COLORADO CONNECTICUT DELAWARE GEORGIA ILLINOIS INDIANA KENTUCKY IVIARYLAND MASSACHUSETTS MICHIGAN NEW JERSEY NEW MEXICO NEW YORK OHIO PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE TEXAS Terminal 40 Highway 81 Booth Ave Kansas City IVlo Phone 8616880 Executive Offices 92nd at State Lune Road Kansas City IVIo YELLOW FREIGHT SYSTEIVI INC I . ., , . . , , . , - RAIDER '71 -Page 227 Creative Printing Engineers Creative Packaging Engineers Page 228-RAIDER 71 i r Company lc x Bascom Company Advertising Inc. Paper Stock Company uss Corporation 81 .l lctcher Company ou Charno Studios National Bank Paints Bank National Bank Camera Shop Dibble Company on Operating Company Saml Dodsworth Company Duff and Repp Bob Eldridge Construction Company Excel Drugs Faultless Starch Company 'First National Bank 'Pitts Dry Goods Company T.,I . Fleming Company Fowler Envelope Company Gateway Chemical Company Getz Prescription Shops Bayard M. Grant Realty Gale Grossman Jewelry Hallmark Cards, Inc. Hall7s Home Savings Association Inland Newspaper Machinery Corporation Jason-Empire, Inc. Johnson County National Bank Herbert V. Jones and Company R.B. Jones and Sons, Inc. Kansas City Brake Service Kansas City Carnival Supply Company Aylward Products Company Hog and Cattle Powder Company KBEY Radio King Radio Corporation King's Fashion Fabrics KMBC Television List and Clark Construction Company Locke Stove Company Lumber Products Sales Company McAuley Electric Company MacLaughlin and Company Mailliards Mann-Kline Insurance Markl Motor Company Mercantile Bank and Trust Company Merchants Produce Bank Missouri Bank and Trust Company Missouri Public Service Company The National Bank of North Kansas City The National Commercial Bank of Liberty Nat Nast Incorporated The Naval Jelly Co. James B. Nutter and Company Old American Insurance Company Oliver Advertising Company Paragon Mechanical, Inc. S. Patti Construction Company Putsch's Restaurants R.0. Products, Inc. Frank Robinson Advertising ,I ack Rees Interiors Rosehill Gardens Nursery Bennett Schneider Schutte Lumber Company Seven-Up Bottling Company Simmonds-Shields-Theis Grain Company Smaks, Incorporated R.L. Sweet Lumber Company Russell Stover Candies, Inc. Strauss-Fuchs-Openheimer, Inc. Sutherland Lumber Company Tierney Stationery Company Tivols J.A. Tobin Construction Company Townley Hardware Company United Utilities, Incorporated The Vemon Company Westport Bank Yellow Freight Systems, Inc. L.T. York Company We would like to thank the doctors, lawyers, and professional men whose gen- erous contributions have been a major factor in the success of Raider 71. RAIDER ,71-Page 229 I' JJ, NTS- CALVIN W. ATWOOD 8 Headmaster, Instructor of Creative Writ- ing: B.A. Lawrence University, M.A. Columbia University. . .16, 19, 92, 111, 180,181,184,185 DAVID S. BADGER 3 Principal of Upper School, Instructor of English, Varsity Wrestling Coach: A.B. Dartmouth College, M.A. Wes- leyan. . .22, 38, 39, 52-55, 106 ROBERT BALLOU 5 Principal of Lower School, Instructor of Mathematics: B.B.A., M.Ed. University of Missouri at Kansas City.. .30, 130, 178 MELVIN P. BISHOP,JR. 11 Director of Music, Instructor of Psy- chology: B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. Columbia Univer- sity. . .24, 53, 78, 185 ROBERT J. BRICKER 1 Instructor of Social Studies: B.S. Cen- tral Methodist University. . .30 Page 230-RAIDER '71 MAR KHAM B. CAMPAIGNE 1 Instructor of Mathematics, Squash Coach: B.S. United States Naval Aca- demy. . .33, 108 WAYNE F. CAMPBELL 23 Instructor of Science, Director of Ath- letics, Head Track Coach: B.S. Kansas State College, M.A. University of Ken- tucky. . .34, 110, 113, 180 SHELDON CLARK 2 Director of Development and Alumni Affairs, Instructor of English: B.A. Washington and Lee University...23, 41,84 MAURICE COMTOIS 10 Instructor of Languages: B.A. Universite de Montreal, M.A. Catholic University of America. . .31 CAROL CROSSWHITE 2 Second Grade: B.A., M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. . .26 MRS. LOTTIE DIETRICK 28 First Grade: B.S. Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College. . .26 JAMES W. DONNELLY 3 Director of Admissions and College Placement, Instructor of English: B.A. Princeton University, A.M.T., M.Ed. Harvard University. . .40 LEON FLAPPAN 10 Instructor of Science, Head Football Coach, Track Coach: A.B. William Jewell, M.S. Central Missouri State... 32, 94, 96, 113. MARTHA GRIMES 1 Assistant Librarian: B.A. Kansas State College, Pittsburg, M.L. Kansas State Teacher's College. . .28 ROBERT HAARLOW 3 Instructor of Mathematics and Study Skills: A.B. Princeton University, M.H. Northwestern University. . .35 MRS. WILLIAM A. HALL 2 Instructor of Art: B.A. Southern Metho- dist University. . .27 T. EDWARD HICKS, JR. 6 Instructor of History: B.A., B.S. Uni- versity of Arkansas, M.A. University of Kansas. . .25 ROBERT HICKS 4 Instructor of Mathematics, Varsity Football Coach, Chairman of Student! Faculty Senate: B.A. Saint Mary of the Plains College, M.A. Wichita State University. . .94, 96 HILLIARD W. HUGHES,JR. 15 Instructor of English, Counseling, Col- lege Recommendations, Tennis Coach: A.B., M.B.A. Harvard University.. .20, 22 JAMES PETER KRITZER 1 Instructor of French: B.A. Randolph- Macon College.. .21, 112 MRS. J.D. LAUGHLIN 20 Kindergarten: Kansas City Teachers College, University of Kansas, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Duke University... 30 WALTER H. LINDSAY 2 Instructor of Mathematics, Middle School Tennis Coach, Advisor to the Middle Schooler: A.B. Duke University, J.D. University of Michigan. . .31 KEVIN R. MADDEN 26 Dean of Students, Instructor of Physics: B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin. . .15, 22, 40 ROGER H. MAYHEW 1 Instructor of Biology: B.S. Fort Hays State College. . .36 MRS. JOSEPH MERRIAM 5 Instructor of Reading and Etymology: Advisor to Raider: A.B. Barnard Col- lege, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. . .29 LOREY A. MEYERS 6 Instructor of Mathematics, Middle School Baseball Coach: B.S. Emporia State Teachers College, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. . .29 MRS. WARREN L. MOLTON 2 Instructor of English, Director of Drama Studio: B.F.A. University of Connec- ticut, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. . .37, 60 MARIANNE MOORE 3 Chairman of Modern Languages Depart- ment, Instructor of French: B.A. Vassar College, M.A. Western Reserve Univer- sity. . .21 RS. DAVID N. PLUM 3 nstructor of Spanish: A.B. University f Missouri at Kansas City, M.A. Kansas tate University. . .25 ILBERT H. REYNOLDS 14 hairman of History Department, ln- tructor of History, Advisor to Ameri- an Field Service and Key Club: A.B. illiam Jewell College, M.A. University f Missouri.. .23, 25, 72 ILLIAM L. ROWAN 1 nstructor ot Physical Education: B.S. outhern University, M.A. University of issouri at Kansas City. . .33 AMES J. RYAN 6 rincirifll of the Middle school, instruc- or of American History, Varsity Bas- etball Coach: B.S. Rockhurst Col- ege. . .34, 104, 131 ERBERT D.SAFFORD 2 Instructor of English, Assistant Wres- ling Coach, Advisor to the Helicon: B.A. University of Vermont.. .24, 106 OSEPH H. SCALET 22 Director of Intramural Athletics: B.S. Kansas State Teachers College at Pitts- urg. . .31, 84 OHNP.SCHlRMER 2 Instructor of History and Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach: B.A. Southern Methodist Univer- ity...34,96 EDDIE SCHOONOVER 27 Instructor of Mathematics, Advisor to he Print Shop: B.S. Ed. Kansas State eachers College. . .22 CARL A. SIMONIE 2 Chairman of English Department, In- structor of English, Varsity Tennis Coach: B.S. Ed. Central Missouri State ...28, 114,115 ANTHONY W. STRUB 1 Instructor of Spanish, Assistant Librar- ian: B.A. William Jewell College. . .36 MRS. EVANS C. THOMAS 8 Music Accompanist: B.M. University of Missouri at Kansas City. . .37, 78 MARVIN VAN LEEUWEN 6 Instructor of Science, Director of Test- ing: B.A. Cornell University. . .23 RONALD J.VlERLING 1 Instructor of English, Varsity Soccer Coach, Advisor to Hilltop ISecond Semesterl: B.F.A. Drake Univer- sity. . .32, 99 LEONORE VON SCHROETTER 2 Head of Library Department: Columbia University. . .32 MRS. VIRGINIA GREEF WALKER 20 Instructor of Reading: A.B. University of Kansas. . .35 WILLIAM H. WAMBOLD 6 Instructor of French: B.A. San Jose State College. . .29 MRS. JOHN WE LTMER 5 Lower School Librarian: B.S. North- western University, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. . .26 JOHN E. WENRICK 1 Chairman of Mathematics Department, Instructor of Mathematics: B.S. Ursinus College, M.S. Illinois Institute of Tech- nology, Athens University. . .24 BARRY E. WHITE 4 Instructor of Science and Reading: B.S. Ed. Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, M.S. Ed. University of Kan- sas. . .27 FRED M. WHITE 2 Chairman of Science Department, ln- structor of Chemistry: B.S. Central Missouri State College, M.S. Oregon State University. . .21 PATRICK H.WHlTE 10 Instructor of History, Varsity Golf Coach, Varsity Football Coach: A.B. William Jewell College. . .21, 27, 94, 96, 116 MRS. VAN O. WILLIAMS 8 Instructor of English: B.S. University of Missouri, M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. . .25 EDWARD V. WUCKER 2 Instructor of English and Latin, Dis- cipline Committee Enforcer, Advisor to the Hilltop IFirst Semesterl: B.A. Mar- quette University, M.A. Northwestern University. . .29 RAIDER '71-Page 231 Alberts, Rodney 53,94,158,170,176,182,183,188 Allain, James 141 Allen, Mark J. 104,116,117,158,170,188 Allen, Mark L. 106,158,170,188 American Field Service 72-73 Anderson, Reuben 13,148 Arbab, John 125 Armitage, Steven 123 Arneson, George 136 Arnold, David 124 Arnold, Jolm 123 Assemblies 74-77 Alha, Allen 133 Atha, Don 141 Atkinson, Gordon 94,99,116,150,183 Atwood, Nathan 137 Atwood, Todd 103,110,153 Averill, Keith 137,182 Awards 182-183 Ayres, lan 127 Badger, David 124 Bailey, Charles 106,151 Bailey, Daniel 123 Bales, Alan 113,149 Ball, Charles 133,182 Ballou, Richard 104-,105,113,148 Barickman, James 82,83,fI 41,143 Barnard, David 136 Barnard, Douglas 151 Bartlett, David 110,148 Bartlett, l red 141,182 Page 232-RAIDER '71 L Barton, Richard 94,158,170,188 Baruch, Bernard 41 Bascom, Howard 94,113,150 Baseball 111-112 Bates, Lawrence 136 Balliner, Bill 134 Beaham, David 121 Bcaham, Robert 123 Beatty, J el'l'ery 133 Beatty, Joe 143,182 Beaver, Douglas 134 Beck, Walter 122,1. 82 Beck, William 124 Becker, Bryan 123 Benson, Charles 123 Benson, Peter 120 Berger, David 121 Berger, Harry 158,170,188 Berger, Mark 121 Berry, Peter 127 Bettinger, Michael 152,155 Biggar, Jolm 142 Biggar, William 122 Birenboim, Bruce 56,150 Bishop, Stuart 94,150 Blake, Brian 125 Blake, Roger 7a,15a,1v0,1a3 we Blattner, Simon 126 Bloom, Barry 154 Board of Trustees 16-17 Bolton, Mark 140 Boteler, William 141 Bradley, Steven 127 Brent, David 123 Brent, Hal 127 Brill, Allen 56,159,170,180,182 184 188 Brimacombe, Stephen 122 Brosnahan, Earl 134 Bublitz, Jeffrey 133 Buis, Kent 83,106,140,182 Buis, Kevin 136 Bunker, Bill 122 Bunker, Chris 126,182 Bunker, John 124 Burns, Lee 126,182 Busler, Rob 98,99,100,149 Butcher, John 124 Butler, Jay 143 Byers, Fred 56,94,113-,148 Calkins, Tom 102,1 15,152 Carlson, Daniel 143 Casper, Joe 143 Christopher, Philip 124 Clagett, Gregory 94,113,152 Clark, John 159,170,188 Clinton, David 136 Cohen, Bob 136 Cohen, Thomas 136 Coleman, Brazelle 154 College Kaleidoscope 188 Colom, Andrew 120 Comacho, Michael 121 Community Service 66-69 Conley, Bill 124 Cooper, Don 106,110,1 59,1 70,188 Cox , Elizabeth 238 Cox, Cox, Cox, Donald 56,159,170,1aa Rick 58,59,238 Robert 52,56,62,63,152,155 Crockett, Brian 141,142 Crockett, Kevin 99,100,101,154 Crooks, Roy 136,182 ross, Lon o3,7a,a0,94,96,10o,159,170,1a3,1sa ross, Michael 1 24 'urran, Douglas 62,1.59,170,186,188 avidson, james 124 Javidson, Mark 122 avidson, Scott 125 Davis, Barry 48,50,79,80,160,170,176,183,188 avis, John 1.51 eacy, Tom 99,113,149 can, Frank 148 ean, ,I im 48,50,160,l70,182,188 eaver, Henry 113,149 eere, john 42 ehner, Mark 1,42 ennis, Matthew 137 evins, Sidney 124 ewecse, John 134 iary of Anne Frank 61 iekinson, Wood 65,119,160,170,188 ietrieh, Waller 83,143,182 olginow, Douglas 51,84-,85,152,183 onnelly, Brooks 121 onnelly, Whitney 123 outhal, Nick 160,170,188 rama 60-63 riftwood, C.W. 21 risko, Timothy 136 urwood, Keith 153 ager, Henry 1 53 agisfein, Fred 56,94-,110,111,160,170,176,188 ckerman, Craig 137 dwards, Carl 94,148 dwards, john 136 dwards, William 134 'gnoian, Charles 153 ighth Grade 136-139 isemann, Allan 127 iscmann, ,I oel 142,145 isemann, Mark 136 Liscn, Bruce 106,154 iscn, ,I on 150 ldridge, Ron 140 Jldridge, Walter 136 llison, Richard 133 pstein, Hal 136 versull, Arnold 125 w -v 'aber, Mark 125,128 ' aeulty 20-37 1aeu1ty Summaries 230-231 aulkner, Curtis 126 'erro, Frank 94,151 iddler on the Roof 79-81 'ifth Grade 125 Finkle, Charles 137 First Grade 121 Fisher, James 149 lFisher, john 127 Fizzell, Bruce 56,58,59,79,88,89,160,170,183,188,238,24-1, Hike! Flappan, Bob 94,95,96,150 lappan, Jim 14-3 larsheim, Thomas 84-,85,113,161.,182 Fleischer, Ernest 121 Folk, Bryan 133 Football 92-97 Fourth Grade 124- Fowler, Eben 6,56,70,153 Fowler, Richard 122 Friedman, Geoff 116,161,170,188 Fritz, Tobe 73,94,161,17o,176,177,1aa Garber, Torsten 121 Gerson, John 121 Gibbins, Richard 99,150 Gibson, Duncan 150 Gittings, Steven 1.48 Glee Club 78-81 Golad, Allen 94,110,151,183 Goldman, John 60,161 ,1 70,188 Goldstein, Jerold 125 Golf 116-117 Goodwin, Fred 133 Goodwin, John 125,128 Gottsch, james 141 Graduation 184-187 Graham, Cameron 122 Graham, Kelly 124,128 Grate, Alexander T. 72 Greaves, Critch 127 Green, Bobby 123 Green, Douglas 124 Green, Richard 91,94-,96,112,154 Greenbaum, Clinton 136 Greene, Douglas 122 Greene, Ted 140 Gresham, Louis 136,182 Gripe Assembly 48-53 Groner, Cary 63,150 Grubiss, Randy 106,111,151 Haddad, David 122 Hahn, Erich 124 Hahn, Jeffery 132,182 RAIDER '71-Page 233 Hall, David 123 Hall, Donald 140,182 Halper, George 134 Hammer, Perry 137 Haskell, Harry 47,53,65,78,154,180,183 Hataway, Cara fButchl 132 Hatfield, Tom 136 Havens, Andrew 6,7,22,51,52,152 Heddens, Spence 10,61 ,72,161,170,188 Helman, Dick 94,102,110,161,183 Helzberg, john 71,11I.4,11.5,152,183 Hendren, James 125 Henry, ClarieefHank1106,115,162,170,188 Hertel, Carl 94,111,148 Hess, Brian 132 Hickey, Miehael 163,182,170,188 Hickok, John 124,128 Hickok, Reed 120 Hill, Bradley 133 HILLTOP 56-57 H.M.S. Pinafore 82-83 Hoffman, Kurt 120 Hoffman, Michael 136 Holden, Charles 125 Holden, Charles 133 Holden, Tom 120 Homecoming 88-89 Hornbeck, William 83,141 Hombuckle, Bill 140 Howard, Paul 94,113,148 Hubbard, Chris 120,182 Hubbard, Old Mother 157 Huffman, Ronald 136 Hughes, Bill 134 Hughes, David 71,102,154 Hughes, Frank 120 Hughes, George 1.34 Hughes, Hilliard 121 Hughes, Howard 121 Hughes, John 98,99,114,1l5,162 Hughes, Steven 136 Humphrey, Hubert 12 Humphrey, William 120 Hunter, Even 124 Hurwitz, John 141 The Importance of Being Earnest 62 Ingraham, Bobby 127 In Retrospect 239 ISACS 84,85 Jackson, Andrew 121 Jackson, lra fSkipl 99,162 Jacobson, Tom 56,57,63,170,182,184,186,188 Jagoda, Ray 82,513,136 Jenkins, Bob 137 johnson, Blair 141,144 Johnson, Dale 154 johnson, David 153 Johnson, P.,l. 151 Jonas, Bill 104,116,l 62,171,188 jones, Christopher 94,110,150 jones, Cliff 148 jones, Douglas 'I 33 ,I ones, Kevin 123 jones, Russell 99,1 13,148 ,loslinhloel 142,182 Juniors 152-155 jurden, Franklin 121 jurden, Leonard 124 Kahn, Theodore 143 Kaplan, James 137 Katz, George 142 Kaye, Garry 110,154 Kaye, joseph 106,163 Keller, Gilbert 141 Kelly, Craig 141. Kelly,Joseph61.,62,63,70,163,171,182,183,188 Kemper, Jonathan 60,62,163,17'1,182,188 Kcssinger, Joseph 127 Kester, Donald 150 Key Club 72 Kindergarten 120 King, Michael 133 Kintigh, Steven 94,113,152 Kissinger, Kevin 141 Kitchen Staff 45 Kitterman, Scott 122 Klein, Susie 2,88,89,92,241 Kline, Carr 134 Kline, Charles 94,153 Kline, Len 99,101,163,171,188 Klotz, Peter 149 Kopp, Scott 122 Kramer, jeffrey 78,153 Lambert, Jonathon 123 Lambert, Sanders 127 Lambert, Theodore 121 Lamy, David 99,101,163,171,188 Landis, Gary 78,94,112,163,171,176,183,188 Latshaw, HJ. 122 Lee, James 164,171,183,188 Page 234-RAIDER '71 - I 1 pa ,A ,eil'er, Gary 99,152 1eifer,,Iohn 137 eiter, George 142 .evin, Michael 1.36 evitl, James 51,52,94,99,fl 52 ewis, George 120 ewis, Ralph 140,182 Jeydcn, Richard 152 ind, Richard 104,105,11.3,1.53 indsey, Mike 151 ..lewellyn, Ted 94,,l,64,l 71,188 Jombardi, Cornelius 1,36 Qombardi, Gregg 125 Jombardi, Matthew 121 Jongino, Preston 94,113,148 Jower School Science Fair 128 Judwikoski, Mikel 1.43 Jyons, William 94,116,148 eBride, james 137 cCartcn, james 136 cCray, Chandler 123 cDermand, Frank 94,106,151 eGce, John 140 cGrade, Ted '79,94,106,154 eGuire, Charles 116,137,152 cGuirc, David 138 cMiIlin, Steven 150 ePherson, Alexander 120 ueLaughlin, Edwin 143 acL.aughlin, ,I ames 142 acLaughlin, Whit 56,60,61,63,64,78,80,106,128,l52,164,171 ,174-, 182,181-1,188,238 agady, Terry 143 ahurin, Craig 111 ainlenance Stal f 44 an, Bat 73 arkel, Jay 94,164,1.71,188 arkl, Martin 116,151 artin, Johnny 124 artin, Jordan 123 artin, Joseph 120 'Vlartin, Kent 126 Vlartin, Lawrence 140 Vlartin, Richard 121 Vlasania, Mark 140 Vlastcrs, Randall 136 Vlayor, Kevin 121 Vledlicott, David 56,63,164,171,188 Vlerritt, jimmy 1.20 Vliddle Schooler 144 Middle School Glec Club 82-83 Vliller, Chad 120 Vliller, Harris 134 Vlillcr, Troy 1.25 Vliller, Wilson 151,183 Vlilstcad, Bryan 106,142 Vlitchcll, Walter 127 Vloffitt, John 140 Vlohr, Paul 150 Molton, David 132,182 Monsccs, Martin 132 Moore, David 132 Vloore, Robert 132 Vlorgan, Gregory 1.50 Vlorrison, David 122 Vlolley, Byron 126 Vlrkonic, Matthew 141 Vlurphy, Jerome 1,32 Vlurray, Craig 71,164-,171,188 Vlurray, Michael 165,171,188 Vluth, Robert 132 Naehman, David 137 Neal, Freeman 133 Nesbit, John 165,183 Nesmith, Henry 149 Newman, Frank 123 Ninth Grade 140-143 Nixon, Mark 151 Nixon, Richard Milhous 78 Noah, Chan 94,165,171,183,240 Noah, Richard 113,151,186 Nutter, Jim 126 O'Dower, Michael 153 Office Staff 42-43 O'Hara, David 126,182 O'Hara, Thomas 136 Oliver, Randolph 141 O'Neill, Richard 94,150 O'R0urke, Conn 134 Our Town 60 Owen, David 57,94,109,150 Owen, john 122 Pack, Jay 165 Pack, Keith 126 Pack, Louis 106,148 Painter, Edward 122 Painter, Richard 123 Palmer, Bruce 127 Patti, Sebastian 58,59,165,171,181,183,188,238 Pearson, Theodore 120 Peet, Doug 134 RAIDER '71 -Page 235 Irv s - rl Q: .- P-uegffliigl -. 'Q . u 1 . - .f Q: ... - , 1 . -x-,,i.-N4 ' . l. 't - 'x -- -I---'A 'J Perez, Carlos 73,99,101,l65 Pinsker, Mark 154 Ponder, David 123 Ponder, Luke 125,128 Podnik, Narodni 56,238 Pourney, Terry 142 Powell, Peter 82,853,141 Powell, Richardson 152 Price, Charles 123,182 Quinlan, Timothy 133 Quinn, James 137 Quinn, john 132 Rector, Russell 125 Reed, James 125 Reed, John 122 Rees, John 82,83,143 Rees, Michael 132 Regan, Timothy 94,95,1 10,154 Reid, William 141 Reuter, Grant 132 Rhodes, ,lim 236 Ridge, Bill 134 Rieger, Tom 94,149 Ritter, Brian 151 Roberts, Tony 99,100,110,111,166,171,188 Robertson, Terrance 120 Robinson, Carey 134 Robinson, Jeffrey 149 Robinson, Kell 143 Robinson, Matthew 143,182 Page 236-RAIDER '71 Robinson, Michael 126 Robinson, Van 94,166,171 176 181 188 Rodriguez, Agustin 110,153 155 183 Rolfe, Michael 126 Romine, Arny 127 Ruth, Michael 126,182 Ruysser, Bernard 120 Ruysser, Joseph 137 Ryan, Eddie 134,182 Salvay, Brian 166,171,182 183 188 Sanders, Dan 133 Scalet, Michael 133 Schott, Eric 132 Schneider, Richard 123 Schneider, Rob 94,150 Schneider, Steven 1 26,182 Schultz, Robert 142 Schuup, Christopher 142 Schwegler, Thomas 166,171 188 Scott, ,lay 70,1 53 Sears, Michael 154 Second Grade 122 Seibel, Charles 137 Seibel, Mark 5l.,53,56,61 63 94 96 99 166 182 Seniors 156-167 Senior Banquet 176-177 Senior Projects 174-175 Senior Summaries 170-171 Seventh Grade 132-135 Shaffer, Mike 83,140 Shelden, Frank 94,96,116 117 152 155 Shelden, John 1 34 Sherman, Christopher 126 Sherman, Matthew 94,151 Shipe, Steven 56,57,166 171 183 188 Shopmaker, Michael 132 Shutz, Byron 125 Sight, Daniel 136 Sight, J im 150 Simmons, Michael 148 Simonie, Jon 124 Sims, Tully 142 Simpson, Mike 94,148 Sink, Kevin 125 Sixth Grade 126-127 Slocumh, Frank 123 Sloeumb, James 124 Smart, Robert 136 Smirnoff, Vadim 137 Smith, Adam 127 Smith, Bradley 132 Smith, Clarke 120 Smith, James 83,143 Smith, Mark 115,153 Smith, Philip 120 Smith, Sandy 134,182 Snider, Grant 122 Soccer 98-101 Sokol, William 134 Sophomores 148-151 Sorrels, Ross 134 Sosland, Charles 150 Spencer, Donald 124 Spencer, James 122 Stables, joseph 148 Stacey, Jeff 137 Staples, Larry 123 Stark, Benjamin 154 Stark, John 151 Stark, Peter 124 Stark, Thomas 137,182 'tarr, ,lohn 125,182 tewart, Greg 113,151 'toops, Stephen 142 tovall, John 132 traube, Max 121,182 trauss, Barbara 63 trauss, Fred 133 tryker, Ben 76,77 utton, Tim 136,182 wahili Club 16,17 alcnt Show 64-65 ennis 1 14-1 15 hal, john 94,150 heis, Frank 60,167,176 licissen, Richard 167,171,181,183,188 hird Grade 123 hompson, james 94,106,151 hompson, Web 94-,99,152 ilson, Duff 92,102,104,113,149 ilson, Henry 127,182 insman, james 125,128 obin, Kenneth 142 obin, Kevin 140 ourtcllot, Nicolas 141 ownley, Allen 99,1.00,149 ownley, ,l.P. 123 ownlcy,john 106,154 rack 110-1 11 rimble, Gerald 133 ri-School Communications Series 86-87 utera, J oseph 122 utera, lVlichael 125 weed, Boss 87 hler, Theodore 111,154 nder Milkwood 63 pper School Final Assembly 180-181 awter, Matthew 121 awter, Stephen 124- ogel, Marc 136 alden, James 113,149 ambold, Ali 48,50,56,57,60,61,63,69,167,171,182,188,238 ang, Philip 121 ard, Scott 136 ard, Tommy 134,182 asserslrom, Bruce 137 atson, Chris 143 eltmer, John 133 etherill, Chris 142 etherill, Leo 121 hittaker, Charles 124 illiams, Joe l67,171,183,188 illiams, John 125 Williams, William 125 Willoughby, Tom 140 Wodlinger, Stephen 94,153 Wolff, Andrew 121 Wrestling 106-107 Wylie, John 58,59,62,78,79,81,84,85,167,171,174,176,182,183,188, 238,239 Yeekel, Jeffrey 151 Young, Frank 124,182 Young, John 137,182 Young, Peter 122 Young, Scott 127 Yuma, Johnny 78,79,103 Zane, Stephen 99,153 Zarr, James 115,149 Zimmer, David 136 Zinzin, Buddy 12 af: . .xiffr .'N.'r ,' RAIDER '71-Page 237 THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ..,........ Managing Editor . . . Photography Editor . Business Manager . . Copy Editor ...... Technical Editor ...... Senior Associate Editor . . Assistant Managing Editor . . Advisor .......... Editors Assistant . . . Page 238-RAIDER '71 . .John M. Wylie, H . . . . . .Robert Cox . . . Bruce E. Fizzell . .Sebastian T. Patti ........DonCox . . . . . Jon Kemper . . .Spence Heddens .......JayScott Mrs. Joseph Merriam . . . . . Bob Noback le! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUSINESS CREDITS: Rusty Jones, Tom Rieger, Hank Deaver, Rick Powell, Rich Leyden. COPY CREDlTS! Ali Wambold, Allen Brill, Mark Seibel, Robert T. Cox. PROFESSIONAL CREDITS: Lou Charno Studios, Marilyn Spencer. Interstate Book Manufacturing. PRODUCTION CREDITS: Rusty Jones, Cliff Jones, Whit lVlacLaughlin, Elizabeth Cox, Rick Cox, Suzie Klein, Faith Lubben, Rita O'Laughlin. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS: Eben Fowler, Rick Cox, Dr. William R. Allen, Dr. James W. Willoughby, Narodni Podnik. SPECIAL THANKS: Audrey Forbes, U.S. News 8L World Re- port for her help in locating photographs of Richard Nixonis Kansas City Appearance. The photograph of Richard Nixon on page 78 was provided by the Compix Division of United Press lnternational. The quo- tation on page 2 is taken from the novel Demian by Herman Hesse, translated by Michael Roloff and Michael Lebeck. Copyright 1965 by Harper and Row. THE RAIDER 0 . --v-up .A 5 mi ff? m PEMBROKE-COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 5121 State Line Kansas City, Missouri 64112 753 1300 01111 Wylie, Editor in Chief June 14, 1971 Sebastian Patti, Business Manaver Dear Pem-Day Fellowship: RAIDER editors traditionally take one page of their book to express their feelings about both the yearbook and Pem-Day. After twelve years as a Pem-Day student and three years on the RAIDER staff, 1 find it extremely difficult to condense so many emotions into so short a space. First, I wish to thank my entire staff. All of them have worked consistently and well to produce this book. Worthy of special praise are Bruce Fizzcll for his superb photogaphy, Don Cox for his excellent copy, Sebastian Patti for his consistency and accuracy in keeping our financial affairs in order, and Spence Heddens and Jon Kemper who performed many needed tasks. My very special thanks go to Robert Cox, who assumed the newly created post of Managing Editor and in reality did enough work for four editors. As l look back at this school over the gulf of twelve years, I have many different feelings. Certainly, my career has spanned an era of unbelievable change. Five new buildings have risen above the rubble of three others. l have wit- nessed thc rcsignations of both Peter Schwartz and Calvin Atwood, and the departure of one hundred teachers. Six hundred Seniors have graduated, and an equal number of new students have arrived to take their place. What have these new students been seeking? For some it was the reputation of the school as a first rate academic institution, while others came because of the small class size and personal attention. When these boys arrived, they found a number of conditions. Academically, the school is as promised fat least, to a dcgreej-challcnging and oriented towards college admissions. I-lowevcr, the school lacks other necessary ideas and ideals. It lacks an overall philosophy. Such a philosophy, if it ever existed, has long since fallen into disuse. Instead of a unified community working towards one goal, the student witnesses bitter infighting between pro student and anti student teachers, pro teacher and anti teacher students, pro parentw and anti parenti' adminis- trators, and so forth. The situation was graphically illustrated at this ycar's Commencement exercises. No one person or group is to blame for this perpetual strife. Neither can the institution itself bear the burden of blame. Rather, infighting at Pcm-Day seems something like the Phoenix-one dispute builds upon the ashes of another supposedly resolved dispute. Rather than playing games of power politics which serve only to weaken the school, it is my sincere hope that each individual member of the Pcm-Day 'community will take a close look at the school, and then attempt to elimi- nate thc disscnsion which now threatens to destroy it. The potential to produce the finest school anywhere exists at Pem-Day today. The teachers are there, as are the buildings, the administrators, the students, and the ideas. However, they must be harnessed by people willing to forget their differences and work together as a team. I have had many joyful experiences here during the past twelve years. 1 hope the joy of all our staff comes across photographically. We felt it improper to express in words what we felt, because words would minimize our feelings. However, the school has problems, and it is my sincere belief that I would be doing the school a great disservice if I minimized them. My writings in this book will hopefully serve dual goals-they will record the spirit of the past year, and they will cause everyone connected with the school 'to analyze its present state of development. If this book fails to meet these goals, or if in meeting them it contains lapses in tact or good taste, the responsibility is mine and mine alone. Although many others have contributed to this book, the opinions it expresses are my own. RAIDER 71 is now history, just as its pages contain earlier history. My thoughts will be with Bob Cox as he begins the work of recording 1972 for posterity. My hope is that his pages will be able to contain more joy and less sorrow than mine. Good luck! John M. Wylie, II Editor-in-Chief RAIDER '71-Page 239 Brooks Channing Noah, Jr. 1953-1971 This book is dedicated to the Spirit of Chan Noah, which lives on within all who knew him. 'ze-, f wa.f.....,,,.,,-.w..-.,-.-1. 1.-,.x ,AU ,. .,,-1'...i.A .1 rv, .. . . -- . , ,I .A 3,,,y, .M , ,,:.Qdl'u.